Conneaut High School - Tattler Yearbook (Conneaut, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

TATTLER PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS CONNEAUT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONNEAUT HIGH SCHOOL TATTLER YEARBOOK STAFF CO-EDITORS Mary Lou Benson, Robert Rich BUSINESS MANAGER Robert Crombie PHOTOGRAPHY Donald Stone CIRCULATION Stephen Kerekes ADVERTISING Alvera Zoratti, Maribel Stofko OBITUARY Beverly Adams, Ruth Speaks ART Jean Wanda, Louise Godzak, Mary Jane Fannin, Mary Louise Harlacher SPORTS James Dunn, Bernard Glogoski TYPISTS Ida Medeiros, Theresa Julio, Harryette Hoskins, Faye lackson LITERARY Patricia Adams, Carmen Calaway, Eli Adams, Laura Jylha, John Getsey, Shirley Morrison, Patricia McNulty, Robert Lane, Sue Walsh, Lois Ann Helman JfornunriJ . . . eONNEAUT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL has attained her fifty-sixth year this May in the role of Alma Mater. She is still a devoted mother, we all agree. She lives in her same old Roman house, manages somehow to get the work done in spite of labor shortages, educates her children, pays her taxes, and asks nothing for herself save a chance to serve her community. She is justly proud of these new pages in her Family Album. Never has she had a liklier lot of ''Children''. She is proud of her Service Stars, too. Yes, this year's Tattler represents her book and her heart. May you treasure it also. 3 ®oari� of Education MR. D. F. MACMILLAN, President MRS. AGNES JAMES, Vice President MR. WILLIAM LORD MR. KENNETH BUSS MR. JOHN WALSH MR. CARL MILLARD, Clerk of the Board MISS JESSIE HALL, Secretary to the Superintendent MISS MARIE WALTERS, Truant Officer MR. GEORGE HELMBRECHT, Custodian MR. CHARLES HOSKINS, Janiior Srhool Calendar 1944-1945 September 26 October 24 December 7 - 8 February 20 May 17 May 18 May 20 May 22 May 24 CHESTNUT HUNT SENIOR - SOPHOMORE PARTY SENIOR PLAY SENIOR GIRLS' BANQUET JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM MUSIC CREDIT RECITAL BACCALAUREATE SERVICE CLASS DAY COMMENCEMENT 4 7D E, the staff of the Yearbook and the students of the Senior Class, respectfully dedicate this 1945 edition of the Conneaut Senior High Tattler to our new superintendent, Mr. Ralph D. Purdy. We believe that Mr. Purdy has been a faithful friend and advisor, and we wish him continued success in the future. Honor Boll Drhiratton The Service Roll of Conncaut Senior High School was formally dedicated in a very impressive ceremony Sunday, May 13th. At this time there were over 860 listed. The program was as follows: Prelude High School Band Invocation Fr. Bartley Kennedy “Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory” Assembly Medley of American Airs High School Band Introduction of Speaker Superintendent Purdy “The Army Forces Training Program” Lt. Col. Joseph R. Ziesenheim United States Army Air Corps ‘Open the Gates of the Temple” Susannah Loomis Accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Loomis Knapp Dedication Ceremony Prayer Postlude Mr. .lames Dunn, Leader Rev. Wesley E. Tilton High School Band WHEN DUTY CALLED We’ve laid aside our peaceful tasks, We’ve packed our kits and gone to war; We love those thing we left behind. But loved our country even more. And though we lie in some strange land. Forgotten, perhaps, by all but God, We rest in peace because we know Transgressors’ heels shall never grind Our country's flag into the dust. We know because we made it so. —An American Sergeant (killed in action) IN GOLDEN MEMORY Robert L. Bishop Jack Fazenbaker Walter E. Getsey Howard D. Grable Gene S. Green Joseph P. Guarino Lauri Lamanen James R. Lord William R. Lord, Jr. Vincent J. Mucci Vincent O’Donnell Andrew Peltonen John Rindo Warren A. Rogers William B. Smith Rudolph Soltis Jack W. Splan Robert G. Sprague Joseph J. Vistejn, Jr. G VIRGIL R. HENRY Principal Grove City College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh, M. of Ed. (T HE lazy mind will not take the trouble of going to the bottom of anything, but, discouraged by the first difficulties, stops short, contents itself with easy and consequently superficial knowledge, and prefers a great degree of ignorance to a small degree of trouble. Lord (Chesterfield. (the JFariiltu Perhaps now, more than ever before, the teachers are the unsung heroes of our school. Despite many overwhelming obstacles they have faithfully continued to be our ever-guiding advisors. And in proudly displaying our fellow students on the Honor Roll, let us not forget those teachers who are also serving their country. They are John Brace, Andrew Garcia, Robert Lytle, Karlo Mackey, Harold Watson, Woodrow Williams, Marguerite Whipple and Elizabeth Simons. CLAIMS HK.I.KH AVA HAM,or Wooster College, A. 13. Dennison University, A. B. Ohio State University. A. M. Columbia University, A. M. Batin. Spanish. Typing Engl is h JACK IlROl OHTOX )hio State, B. S. in Education. Com mercial MARY K. CHRISTOPHER. R. X. St. Alexis Hospital Cleveland. Ohio School Nurse W. R. DONOVAN Bradley Polytechnic, A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. of Ed. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Physics MILDRED L. (■RAVBTTE University of Kentucky, A. B. Physical Education, Hygiene BETTY JANE JEWHURST University of Toledo, B. Ed. Shorthand. Typing v EDNAII JOHNSON Bake Erie College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh. M. of Ed. Biology 1 1111.11 HINT Findlay College, A. B. Bowling Gfeen State University’ Ohio State Chemistry, Social Science (Lite faculty l,ORK E K. KENNEDY Heidelberg College, A. B. Columbia University. M. A. American History, Sociology, Economics CLARA II. LEET Allegheny College. A. B. University of Minnesota, A. M. Western Reserve University, B. S. in L. S. Librarian LOTTIE E. DECK Oberlin College. A. B. University of Pittsburgh. Lilt. M. English ELIZABETH RUDD Western Kentucky State TVachers College. B. S. Home Economics FRED F. SAYRE Crow City College. IJtt. M. Ohio State University, M. A. Mathematics MARJORIE STEYENS Ohio University, B. S. in Education. Music. ELMER PEASP XEX oh5o University, B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Master in Education M. E. Physical Education, Hygiene. Football. Basketball and Track Coach. IIOYY RD PARDEE Kent State University, B. S. in Ed. Band, Orchestra MRS. LOUISE LOOMIS Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. Ohio University English, World History, Problems of American Democracy ) MEANS CALAWAY STOLSON BARTONE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer CARMEN CALAWAY ANTHONY BARTONE ALICE JANE MEANS JACK STOLSON 10 CLASSES I 1 First Row—ADAMS, BEVERLY—a girl of many talents . . . ADAMS, ELI JOHN—always full of tricks and fun . . . ADAMS, PATRICIA— college-bouncl . . . ABOARD. HENRY—quiet but helpful in emergencies . . . BAKER, RICHARD—of more good than bis size indicates . . . Second Row—BARTONE, ANTHONY—a successor to Rudolph Valentino . . . BARRINGER, LOBS—' ‘ Don’t fence me in.” . . . BENSOtN, MARY-LOC—a sight to behold! . . . BENSON. RICHARD—a quiet sort of boy . . . BOICE, DOROTHY—never complains . . . Third Row—BRADEN, RUSSELL—Matrimonial mister . . . BRIGGS, HENRIETTA—always on the go . . . BURDICK. THELMA—soft-hearted . . CAMPBELL. SHIRLEY—leads in salesmanship . . . CALAWAY. CARMEN —popularity plus . . . 12 First Row—CAPELA, RICHARD—the rhythm of Gene Krupa . . . CHANCY, RICHARD—reminds me of an Irish lad . . . COLANGEIX), MARGARET— she’s in there pitching: . . . CONNOR, RAYMOND—quiet when undisturbed . . . COOPER, LYNETTE—comical nature . . . Second Row—COPECK, LEONARD—Superman in person . . . CROMBIE. ROBERT—too bad for the girls that he's shy . . . DE MAY, THOMAS— A girl’s dream come true . . . DENNISON, JAMES—can always produce a laugh . . . DENCNZIO, FLORENCE—super dancer . . . Third Row—DE PLACIDO, RACHAEL—contagious laugh . . . DEWEY, CHARLES—a very fine artist . . . DUNN, JAMES—from his trumpet flows sweet music . . . FANNIN, MARY JANE—quiet and casual . . . FEDOR. ERNEST—A credit to the Merchant Marine . . . First Row—FERRIC), KATHRYN—a willing worker . . . GETSEY, JOHN— one half of a popular pair . . . GIBSON, DEAN—Ihe ladies always ask for him . . . GILDONE. VINCENT-—small but mighty . . . GLOGOSK1. BERNARD—ask Rosy about his characteristics . . . Second Row—GODiZSAK, LOUISE—competition on the track . . . GROFF. MAYNARD—always at a loss for words . . . HALL, STANLEY—taxi-master . . . HARLACHER, MARY—witty . . . HART, ROSE MARIE—personality plus . . . Third Row—HAWLEY, RICHARD—has that certain way with girls . . . HERSIIEY, BERNICE—lots of fun . . . HICKS, BETTY—Our neighbor i the south . . . IUGGINS, ROfMAIN—about the easiest boy to get along with . . . HILL, BEVERLY JANE—one of a confusing trio. 14 First Row—HILL. BEVERLY JEAN—always dependable . . . HILL, JEAN —her laugh is worth a hundred groans . . . HOLDEN, FREDERICK—has musical ambitions and others . . . HOPE. MARTHA—friendly . . . HOSKINS. HAERYETTE—a cheerful prospect . . . Second Row—HOUSE, RICHARD—has great stage prospects. (Who said that?) . . . HOUSED. LOIS—Goldilocks of C.H. S. . . . HOYT, VERNON— he knows his signals . . . IRISH, DUANE—the “Flea” sure does fly . . . JACKSON, FAYE—the office couldn’t do without her . . . Third Row—WILSON, ELIZABETH—complete, concise, and without bias . . . JOHNSON, HOWARD—for reference, see Donovan . . . JULIO, THERESA—silver lining of any cloud . . . JYLHA, LAURA—Ummm! that smile . . . KEREKES. STEPHEN—no better boy to be found . . . 1'irst How—KI It HEX. JAMES—once took a Charles Atlas course KNIGHT, BEVERLY—good natured . . . LAIRD, JOY—she cuts a mean rug . . . LASKO, ROBERT—wore out many shoes travelling to school . . . LEAN ERY, JAMES—just call him “Speedy” . . . Second Row—LEE, ARDYS—“Silence is Golden” . . . LOOMIS, BEVERLY—sunny disposition . . . LOVELL, JOAN—life’s little temptation . . . MALLORY, DOROTHY—petite . . . MARVIN, GERTRUDE — Sparkling eyes . . . Third Row—MASCIK, DOLORES—a top-notch cheerleader . . . MAST, ARLENE—always cheerful . . . MATE, MARGUERITE—her interests lie deep . . . McCREARY, CHARLES—hobbies-canines and candids . . .McIN-TOSII, EUGENE—h is southern accent swoons e’m .... 1G First Row—MEANS, ALICE JANE—perennially popular . . . MEDEIROS, IDA—one in a million . . . MORRIS, MARIA LICE—good tilings come in small packages . . . MORRISON. SIIIRLEY—One to lie congratulated . . . MULLEN, DOROTHY—flashy smile . . . Second Row—NOTTE, CAR MELA—she is a brave lass . . . NOTTE. MAR-CELENE—a dream in technicolor . . . NYMAN. WAINO—always a gentleman . . . PERALA, MARGE—she’s really hep! . . . PLOSILA. DANIEL— very particular about pronouncing his name . . . Third Row—POWELL, PAUL—that Rochester rascal . . . RAWLINGS. MAXINE—lives in the office . . . REDDOCT, WILBUR—good old Will), always in hot water . . . RICH, ROBERT—Frankie Carle the second . . . RINTANEN, EDNA—a friend to all . . . First Row—ROCKWELL, CHARLES—college - material . . . ROSS, XOR-MAX—will some day be Ree's proprietor . . . SCOTT. SHIRLEY—easy sro-nig . . . SCOV1LLK. AUGUSTA—turban twirler . . . 8EAYEY, KATII-RYX—“Haste maketh waste.’' . . . Second Row—SI.MI SOX. MICHAEL—what would Max do without him? . . . SMITH. ROBERT—just watch the sport pages . . . SNYDER. DOXAI.D— from a family of Marines . . . SPEAKS, R.UTII—says it with music . . . STEAD.MAN, CHARLES—will In the ruination of Gardner's plane . . . Third Row—ST1EBELIXG. MARIE—well informed . . . STOFKO. MARI-BEL—a blush is beautiful but often inconvenient . . . STOLSOX. JACK— he wrote the will in this book . . . SURMA. REGINA—always around . . . TAYLOR. DOROTHY—an inmate at J. J.’s . . . IS First Row—TOBIAS, HELEN—elusive . . . VACCO, ELEANOR—her voice is low and sweet . . . VA8T1, KAARLO—resembles a general in his band uniform . . . WANDA, JEANNE—pupil of Michelangelo . . . WELSH. JOAN—efficiency plus . . . Second Row—KIRK, OMER.—will some day own a grocery store . . . SNA -DER, MARILYN—her heart’s in the Army . . . ZAPPITELLI. HENRIETTA —a go-getter . . . ZORATTI, ALVERA—an educated head and heart . . . 19 JARVI sedmak mirando Mentor Class Honor Hall Hoyt, Vernon Bartone, Anthony Bernatek, Anthony Bossard. Charles Byers, Jack Campbell, Howard Connor, Raymond Copeck, Leonard Crombie, Robert DeMay, Thomas Dewey, Charles Draves, Donald Dye, Howard Fedor, Ernest Getsey, John Gibson, Dean Glogoski, Bernard Graham, Richard Groff, Maynard Hall. Stanley Hathy, Robert Heard, Wilbur Higgins, Romain Hogle, Laurel Hogle, William House, Richard Jarvela, Robert Jarvi, Vernon Johnson, Howard Kitchen, James Lasko, Robert Leavery, Dewey Lewis, Robert McIntosh, Gene McQuistion, Albert Mirando, Michael Nyman. Waino Reddout, Wilbur Rich, Robert Rockwell, Charles Sabo, Robert Seaman, Richard Sedmak, Joseph Smith, Robert Snyder, Donald Steadman, Charles Stewart, Harold Stolson. Jack Wagner, Bert Vasti, Kaarlo 21 BENJAMIN BARTONE MORTON ROBERTS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer JOHN BARTONE ROBERT BENJAMIN DOLORES ROBERTS PATRICIA MORTON .11 NIOR (illtl.S l(00. l 27 Left to Kittht, top row—Margaret Berus, Norma Campbelle, Eva Blv, Theresa Buss, Beverly Ahlberp:, Mary Lou Hoel, Alma Jean Bricker, Mary Karznia. Janis Joslin, Mary Campbell, Virginia Beard, Delores Bartone. Second row—Jackie Hazeltine, Lois Benson. Martha Kox, Irene Adamski, Marpraret Croce. Ellen Haler, Susanna Loomis. Barbara Arp. Patti Hayes, Beverlv Cool. Barbara Hall, Miss Peck. Bottom row-—Patricia Johnson. Viola Dombrosky. Mary Ann Heasman, Marie Jasinski, Dorothy Lane, Betty Hopkins. Mary Alice (iildone, Marjorie Creen, Lenora Kifer. Shirley Bynorth, Rose Marie Lasko, Mildred Kitinoja, Eileen Bossard. JUNIOR HOYS „ .. Left to Right, top row—Robert Crawford. Paul Lyon. Allan Kennedy James Metcalf Rill Rist. Lyle Stine. Robert Soltis. Donald Stone, Duane Laird. C.eorge Laituri, incent MadSecondM row—Bm lUazek, (Jeorge Sharp. Pasqual Di Placido. John Bart one. Jack Brennan. Richard Burdick. Clifford Carr. Bob Benjamin. Joe Morross. Robert Morross. Richard Vibbard. Miss Jewhurst. _ , . „ . .. MlirnkV Tliird row—Alfred Anderson. James Knight. Edward Delanty. Bud Miind . Leo Murph . James Williams, Dennis Carberry, Henry Burr. Jack Culligan, Ernest Rickard, Leon Brundage, Bud Halliday. Bob Lane. „ , . _ . t Ptton Bottom row Wendell Clark. Darrel Lockwood. Robert Fox. Bob Jones, Robert ran- dall. Donald Sedmak. .11 MOR (ilHL8 ROOM 24 . Wond n w Miss Jcdinson Prudence McNutt. Shirley Randall. Dorma Means. Barbara Ste v t°nDelore8 Mc Manus Mary Ellen McLaughlin. Marylin Streeper, Patrica McNulty. JC bottomnrow—Jose p i n S Mary ieo Bonnie Nixon. Madalyn Simmons, Nancy Williams. Janet Thompson. Caroline Tavone. Delores Roberts, Dorothy Perkio, Florence Moroski, Evelyn Magill, Jean Schafer. NAME Adamski, Irene Ahlberg, Beverly Anderson, Alfred Arp, Barbara Bartone, Delores Bartone, John Beard, Virginia Benjamin, Bob Benson, Lois Berus, Margaret Blazek, Bill Bossard, Eileen Bly, Eva Brennan, John Bricker, Alma J. Brissie, Rita Burdick, Dick Burr, Harry Buss, Theresa Bynorth, Shirley Campbell, Mary Campbell, Norma Carr, Clifford Church, Eugene Clark, Wendell Cool, Beverly Crandall, Bob Culligan, Jack Daven, James Delanty, Ed DiPlacida, Pasqual Dombrosky, Viola Ewing, Eleanor Ewing, Elizabeth Fifer, Lenora Fox. Martha Fox, Bob Gildone, Mary Alice Glogoski, Walter Green. Marjorie Groce, Margaret Hall, Barbara Halliday, Dick Hayes, Pat Hazeltine, Jackie Heasman, Mary Ann Hill, Don Hoel. Mary Lou Hopkins, Betty Jasinski, Marie Johnson, Pat Joslin, Janis Karznia, Mary Kennedy, Alan Kitinoja, Mildred JUNIOR CHARACTERISTICS ASPIRATION tickle the ivories nobody knows be principal , stage or movies gas station attendant find a new sneeze hasn’t any star in Macbeth break hearts boiler maker be original pilot drive a taxi detective captain on ore boat Co-star with Ladd own a trolley revive vaudeville tree surgeon not miss a date become famous lady wrestler toe dancer cartoonist learn to jitterbug secret run Ash Hat shop look shiekish visit Flatbush astronomer remain single You’d be surprised won’t tell play jive yo-yo champ no curfew learn Chinese track star post laureate learn ju-jitsu co-star with Benjamin abolish tests succeed “Harry” model wife none own a drug store own a Kiddie Kar play a banjo pool shark your guess good time we know—who doesn’t machinist at N. K. I won’t tell Tuba player HOBBY arguing being nice being shy walking on air typing being thoughtful studying bluffing playing Cupid solitude bright remarks sitting still being good school ringing doorbells being coy day dreaming being studious Rowe a Senior thinking smiling courting gazing vocal lessons Pierpont clowning sharpening pencils losing things studying—sez who? chewing gum working confusing their teachers guess blowing balloons thinking of - - ? swimming comic books reading Superman collecting buttons whistling practicing magic skipping classes eating Thad playing the tuba “beaus” and arrows having fun playing opossum dodging snowballs Air Corps deciding things getting in Dutch fiddling FAVORITE SAYIM I’m hungry That’s a good one Quit shovin’ Got any gum? Let’s go home Great guns On the level? Jumpin catfish! Is it late? Don’t be silly You tell them Shake a leg Well, I 'll be-- I’ll be there Never mind No kidding? Cive me a bite! Don’t laugh Thus! Cut a rug, bug? Oh, dear What’s cooking? What gives? Room for one more ? Smooth You know Why? Wait Come on Lend me a buck Don't believe it Golly Who are you? Solid! Let’s eat Am I burned! Look - -Here I come Oh, boy I need practice Can it, chum Not this kid Cute kid You’re mean Super! eeek----- I reckon so I doubt it Why stop now? He’s terrific - -Yeah, man! Jim Quiet, please Darn it Such weather! JUNIOR CHARACTERISTICS NAME Knight. Janies Haler. Ellen Laituri, George Lane. Bob Lasko, Rosemarie Lockwood, Darrell Loomis, Susannah Lyon, Paul Madonna, Vincent Magill, Evelyn McManus, Dolores McNulty, Patricia McNutt, Prudence McQuistion, Dave Means, Dorma Medeiros, Mary Alice Meinke, Marjorie Minnick, Helen Moroski, Florence Morton, Patricia Mundi, Carol Murphy, Leo Nixon, Bonnie Osenbaugh, Jackie Penko, Tillie Perkio, Dorothy Phillip, Manual Picard, Clarice Randall, Shirley Rickard, Ernest Rist, Bill Ritari, Juanita Roberts, Delores Rossick, Christine Scott, Phillippa Sedmak, Don Sharp, Betty Sharp, George Shields, Mary Lou Shafer, Jean Shreve, Josephine Shumake, Eleanor Shuster, Helen Simpson, Dick Smith, Roselyn Smith, Fred Snyder, Mary Lou Soltis, Bob Stewart, Barbara Stine, Lyle Stone, Don Streeper, Marilyn Sutherland, Lois Tavone, Caroline Thompson, Janet ASPIRATION to grow Spanish teacher G-Man Jackie weather woman little dictator sing in opera Diego Rivera, Jr. Icthiologist governess toreador be on time sailor’s wife presser elevator girl diplomat undertaker turn Republican learn to spell three guesses escape the women adagio dancer antique dealer flunk a subject poetess nobody’s secretary be serious child prodigy organ grinder good husband milkman reporter dairy maid scientist radio entertainer be aggressive six feet six college boy brewer be Tarzan’s jungle mate grid star foreign correspondent make-up artist janitor saleslady co-ed section hand learn Russian deep sea diver model Hollywood torch singer learn to ski mechanic math whiz HOBBY deceiving faculty giggling silence Mushing? looking cute cuffing making music horseplay heckling taking life easy studying? being late being pleasant North Conneaut politeness sitting still sleeping powdering school G. I. Joe making eyes being shy laughing flirting trying to be good elevating morales cutting up making dates dreaming looking wise bluffing dancing being nice talking being sociable solitude growing? passing notes being on time vamping running around debating uniforms looking sweet casting shadow’s being hardboiled detecting playing a harmonica falling asleep giving History topics sweeping floors making friends nobody knows acting telephoning 25 FAVORITE SAYING You look like Margie At last! Y eah ? You don’t mean it? That’s it, exactly - -It’s my turn Great Governor! Tonight at 8 No such luck Leaping lizards Too bad Better hurry! Gee whiz I guess so See you later Mercy me I m tired Man alive----- Dear, dear I got a letter oh, mamma Scram, kid Hot dog! Oh, heavens! Truly ? Of all things! Sneezing goldfish Oh, fooey Hot smoke! I can’t explain it Let’s make seafoam Sure thing! Shucks Huh? Cats! Goodnight! Oh, well Give this to Beverly Aw, gee Oh. Romain (sigh) Land sakes! Stop! I think so Gracious See? Forevermore I forgot Wait, Shirley Yes? Bye, now Can you beat it! Hey, queenie! Nothing doing Cut the gab You said it ARCARO REGER WALLACE ALLSHOUSE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasures CHESTER ARCARO JAMES REGER MAXINE WALLACE ROBERT ALLSHOUSE SOPIIOMOItK GIRLS ROOM 37 Loft to Right, top row—Julia Nixon, Betty Rood, Hazel Roland. Ida McFadden. Helen Pelfrey, Jean Shepard, Carolyn McKenzie, Thelma Mackay. Second row—Norma Specht. Kathryn Picard, Wanda Snyder. Maxine Wallace, Jean Taylor. Joan Terry, Delores Orrenma, Mary Jane Natto, Ella Mae Onion. Betty Tisdale. .J ottom row—Sue Walsh, Louise Matson. Marjorie Stone, Margaret Michaeloski Jane Readout, Jean Ann Smith. Nancy Pinkerton. Martha Niemi, Shirley Vignal. Barbara Smith, Wanda Snyder. 26 sophomore: ROis room :m Left to Right, top row—Harold . astelln, Dick Wolfe. Ralph Potter. Martin Sopka, Hugh Joslin, Dick Pease, Hill Pennell. Fred Smith, Jim Reger, Dick Kauppila. Dick Simons. Second row—Charles Mondy. Dick McBride, Donald Parma, Anthony Reo, Earl Tuttle, Don Hawthorne, Hob Zoratti. Harold Wilkinson, Dick Picard, Ceorge Schindler, Vincent Mecci. Hottom row—John Jackson. Eugene Mackey. Janies Mullen. Donald Skelton, Donald Miller, Harold Pearson, Duane Sutton. Fred Taylor. Dick Truman, Charles Oakes, Arnold Sheldon. sophomore: ijhi.s room 21 Left to Right, top row—Mildred Koval. Charlene Hall, Carol Harlacher. Dolores Cas-trilla. Madeline Eddy, Elizabeth Johnson. Jane Henson. Second row—Filomena Di Fillippo. Shirley Barringer, Phyllis Kitinoja, Edith Harris, Edna Kamppinen, Dorujthy Hews, Mary Jane Julio, Matilda Bowers, Marjorie Joslin, Eloise Loomis. • Hottom row—Lois Ann Helman. Laura Belle Benson, Bernice Burns, Marian Fox, Mary Jane Di Placido, Elaine Altman. Eleanor Blazek, Martha Lopeman, Margaret Hinkle, Alva Borowsky. 27 SOPHOMORE BOVS ROOM 3 Left to Rig-ht. top row—Gerald Ashcraft. Paul Campbell, Bill Armstrong. Dick Gilbert. George Brown. Bob Allshouse, Richard Dowlar, Douglas Bynorth, Steve Horvath, Charles Getsey, John Copeck. Second row—George Hakkio. Paul Cocclto, Bill Forresty. Bill Gustaferrio. Carl Kaup-pila, Chester Arcaro, Anthony DiBaggio, Arthur Kisworth, Lee Erb. Bottom row—Anthony De Xunzio, Duane Hawley, Maurice Hewit. Thad Hundert-mark. David Baker. Karl Heinemann, Bill Getsey, Bill Bleasdale. Bob Fields, Joe Cas-trilla. Tony Gurto, Donald Hall. SOPHOMORE CHARACTERISTICS NAME Allshouse, Robert Altman, Elaine Arcaro, Chester Armstrong, Bill Ashcraft, Gerald Baker, David Barringer, Shirley Benson, Laura Benson, Mary Jane Blazek, Eleanor Bleasdale, Bill Borowsky, Alva Brown, George Burns, Bunny Bynorth, Douglas Campbell, Paul Castrilla, Joseph Castrilla, Delores Coccito, Paul Cole, Clarence Copeck, John Coppola, Carl Cummins, Kay ASPIRATION To be a coach To be a good wife To be a good husband To be a mechanic To be a pest To own a car To teach school Never heard it told To live in Conneaut To be a halfback To get one of next year’s Seniors Peat up Blazek To have a ear Dancer To be smart Football player N. K. P. boss To be fat To drive the truck Schoolmaster Sports Manager To be a big boss Live on the corner HOBBY Sports A sailor Girls Loitering His bike Working None School ??? Bus rides Talking Singing Fighting Sports Working ? ? ? Skipping school Sports Working Combing her hair Driving Honor Roll Sports and Records Crime Chewing gum 28 FAVORITE SAYING My car won’t start Wish the war was over Huh?? Want a shine? Too many to mention To tell jokes Never heard it Oh —.............. Cripe! Not this kid Why so quiet ? ? Is that so!!! Oh yeah! Where is he? ? Shut up!!! Never heard it Oh yeah! Gees! On! Step on it!! Darn it!! Watch it! Gimme Oh, don’t! SOPHOMORE CHARACTERISTICS NAME DeNunzio, Anthony Detrow, Delores DiBaggio, Anthony DeFillipo, Filomena DePlacido, Mary Jane Dowler, Richard Eisworth, Arthur Erb, Lee Ewing, Margaret Fields, Robert Forsty, Bill Fox, Marion Getsey, Charles Getsey, Bill Gilbert, Dick Gurto, Tony Gustaferro. Bill Hakkio, George Hall, Charlene Hall, Donald Harlacher, Carol Harris, Edith Hawley, Duane Heineniann. Earl Helman, Lois Herrmann, Janine Hewitt, Maurice flews, Dorothy Hinkle, Margaret Horvath, Steve Hundertmark, Thad Jackson, John Johnson, Elizabeth Joslin, Hugh Julio, Mary Jane Kamppinen, Edna Kauppila, Dick Kitinoja, Phyllis Loomis, Eloise Lopeman, Martha McKenzie, Carolyn Mackey, Eugene Matson, Louise McFadden, Ida Mecci, Vincent Michaloski, Marge Miller, Donald Mundy, Charles Natto, Mary Jane Nastelin, Harold Nixon, Julia Niemi, Martha Oakes, Charles ASPIRATION To go to college Stay with the gang To be a butcher To be talkative To be a famous rube Movies To own his own movie To find a girl friend Teacher Radio Announcer To go steady Model To own a pool-room Lawyer To get a good car To own N. K. P. To get a different car To awn Tylers Censor Books To be a sailor To be nuts To make fire without a match To grow a beard Own a car Be a Rubinoff Dancer Movie star Learn to jitterbug Change her name Be a fisherman Dancer To be a mailman Be a famous bowler Throw darts Majorette Rule the world Teacher Home Ec. Teacher Taking care of kids Keen going steady To give “Butch” haircuts To go to Alaska To get around Dressmaker Strong man To get “Chet” Radio Movies Play hookey To have a band Doctor Great Soda Jerker To build bridges HOBBY Talking?? Playing around Cutting meat Bobby pins Still looking Singing Being in the dark School Braiding hair Radio Music wearing high heels Racking To go calling at night Girls Working Riding Geometry Reading Boats Playing around “jerkin” sodas Shoveling snow Playing around Violin Fainting Looking in a mirror Marry Hunting His dad’s truck Ask Cooper His bike Laughing Teasing Walking around halls Making faces Girls Sewing Lights out Making eyes Boats Trapping Being nosey Primping Building up muscle Making eyes Horses Acting Getting caught His horn Taking temperatures Pajama parties Working 29 FAVORITE SAYING He doesn’t say much Gee kid Oh Du-Ger I can't do it Talks all the time Any song How far? ? Gee whiz! Oh my gosh! Oh yeah! Watch it I can’t help it “98 and 2” Gonna be home ? ? Where are they? Heavens!! Let’s go gang!! “Dick did it” Dear, Dear Anchors Aweigh I’m Innocent Heavens!! A lot of them His laugh Good Night!! Really!! Gee!! She has quite a few' I got yah! In a foreign tongue Uh, huh!! “Special Delivery’’ “Can you do better?” Ha Ha!! “I didn’t do it” I dood it! Oh! Gee! Same difference “Dark, isn’t it?” Hello-oo----- Honest? ? Huh?? Who, me? Oh, my goodness! Is that so? Are you kidding? Let’s go Where are they? I couldn’t help it He just keeps quiet Ah ? ?....... Oh! No kidding? Oh Yeah! SOPHOMORE CHARACTERISTICS NAME ASPIRATION HOBBY FAVORITE SAYING Orrenmaa, Delores Own a house Dishes Yeah! Parma, Donald Own a car Driving Get out of my way Pearson. Harold Play boy Fixing that wave A-Ha - - - - Pease, Dick Singer Singing Oh veah!! Pelfrey, Helen Actress Primping Oh, deah - - - - Pennell, Bill Be an Astaire Rose Room I don’t know Picard, Kathryn Own grocery store Empty cans Whew! Picard, Dick Be a swoon-crooner Loafing Here I am. girls! Pinkerton, Nancy Dates Thinking Oh. heck! Potter. Ralph Engineer Reading short stories I haven't read it vet Reddout, Jane To be married Hair bands Well! Reger, James Girls Dates I don’t think so Reo. Anthony To graduate Being quiet Who, me ? ? Roland, Hazel To be like her brother Basketball Never heard it Rood, Betty Run the law Bossing Come on! Schindler, George Doctor Cutting in Fool! Schmidt, Fred To go to college Studying He doesn’t sav much Sheldon, Arnold To drive faster Changing Tires I c n fix it Shepard, Jean Nurse Collecting band-aids Nuts!! Skelton, Donald Drive a taxi Studying Never heard it Simons, Dick To be 6 ft. 2 That model A “George did it’’ Smith. Barbara Another Rube Being late Oh, vou guvs!! Smith, Jean Ann To be like “Big Brother” Sports Tweedle Snyder, Shirley To be smart Trying Honestly, I didn’t Snyder, Wanda M. Actress Being quiet Never heard it Sopka, Martin Actor Movies Nuts!!! Specht, Norma Artist Making Noise Crumb!! Stone. Marjorie Majorette Music Reallv ? ?!! Sutton, Duane Manage Penney Co. Art Buy it at Pennevs Taylor, Fred Undertaker Stiffs You kill me!! Taylor, Jean To go steady Flute Oh! Bov! Terry, Joan Track star Running Oh, brother! Tisdale, Betty Cobbler Shoes Oh, shucks! Thompson, Ann Get a job Working That’s me Tuttle, Earl Welder Blowtorches W ow!! Vignal, Shirley A secretary Loafing Too manv to write Wallace, Maxine Printer Publishing her address Not me Walsh, Sue Nurse Working ? ? ? ? She has quite a number Weaver, Harold To grow Throwing things T didn’t do that Zoratti, Robert Good biology grades Growing Oh - 30 hCULVlZlBS BAM) Hack row, left to right—Mr. Howard Pardee. Mildred Kitinoja, Edna Rintanen, Donald Hill. Robert Fox. Keith Stevens, Arthur Nottingham, Robert Crombie. Ernest Rickard, Charles Campbell. Jean Hill. Marian Fox, Dorothy Anderson, Herbert Frietshe, David Stevens, Barbara Jean Stewart, Eugene Harlacher, Elmer Kitinoja. Maribel Stofko. Second row—Robert Soltis. Jacqueline Osenbaugh. Richard Oakes. Carmen Calaway, Philip Braun. James Dun,, Harold Nastelin, Harold Pearson, Richard Simons, William Bleasdale, George Hakkio, Richard Haliiday. Alfred Anderson. Robert Kauffield. Joan McKee, Nancy Thompson, Harry Luce. Earl Heinemann, Ann Thompson. Louise Matson, Robert Wade. nurd row—Charles ( ontino, William Forsty, Mary Taylor. Joyce Cromble, Don Valenti. Anthony Pignotti. Beverly Adams. Harold Caryle. Judith Weaver, Thad Hundertmark. Jean Taylor, Nina Swap. Racheal Byron. Kathleen Gray. Marilyn Rappold, Margaret Hinkle. 1« ront row-—Kaarlo Vasti. Mary Ellen McLaughlin. Marjorie Stone. Marv Lou Ben-Byron 'joan Ross R er ° ’ Margraret Beru � Helen Minnick. Lois Crause, Joan Jarvi. Robert THE BAND “Rhythm and Perfect Time” was the motto of the Conneaut School Band this year. Under the direction of Howard Pardee the players certainly lived up to it. It seemed that someone was Down South America Way for his summer cation since the marching band swung into the football season with a “Good Neighbor Program” and a small pinch of Indian added by the formation of a tomahawk. To end a thilling comeout (incidently Willoughby didn’t win that night) our four capable majorettes Mary Lou Benson, Mary E. McLaughlin, Beverly Adams, and Jacqueline Oserfbaugh, maneuvered the band into a Conga Line with which thev left the field doing “La Conga.” Between halves of the Ursuline versus Conneaut game our band must have been worrying about the alarm clock shortage and our poor early risers of the railroad. By the formation of a clock, the playing of “Grandfather’s Clock” and ‘Tve Been Working on the Railroad,” with Dick Vibbard as a sleeping N.K.P. worker, the scheme was excellently portrayed. For the Harbor game the performance was made up of “Familiar Songs’ and the formation of a horseshoe to the accompaniment of the “Old Gray Mare.” Also a very intricate old-fashioned high-wheeled bicycle was formed for the playing of “A Bicycle Built For Two.” To top off a never-to-be-forgotten season the band played at the Geneva game three versions of “Auld Lang Syne.” The effect of each version was felt by all. The 32 first was a hymn; second, the old song was swung a bit; and third, it was performed as a march. In November the Band Boosters sponsored a party for the band members and their parents. The program was a planned tureen followed by dancing. Also in February a dinner was planned for the band members by the Band Boosters followed by a concert performed for the P. T. A. “Gasoline Shortage ’ was the phrase echoed through our concert band this year. No gas—no trips; but this didn’t faze the musicians. To prove this, the band gave a concert for both the Senior and Junior High Assemblies; and in March, it presented its Annual Conceit which was presented at the Kilpi Hall. The members of the Conneaut School Band have been saddened by the loss of one of their most loyal and faithful members, Eugene Harlacher. Gene played in the trombone section. His presence will be greatly missed . THE ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Howard Pardee the Conneaut High School Orchestra has performed admirably this year. Although it does not give public concerts and performances as does the band, the orchestra does all the accompanying for outstanding occasions. The orchestra with the aid of a few selected members of the Junior High Orchestra furnished the music between the acts of the Senior Play. Later, at an important meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ Association this group gave a small concert. Other social events for which the orchestra acted as an accompanist were the Operetta. Class Day, and Commencement. ORCHESTRA Back row. left to right—Harold Nastelln, Mildred Kitinoja, Edna Rlntanen, Mr. M°'VlUldU a row—Laura Belle Benson. Marjorie Stone, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Maribel Stofko, Beverly Adams. Jacqueline Osenbaugh. Carmen Calaway, Jean Hill. Front row—Marilyn Streeper, Patricia McMulty, Lois Ann Helman, Norma Specht, Alma Jean Brlcker. A ( APPBM.A ( HOIK Hack row. left to right—V.-rnon Hoyt. Bill Bleasdale, Robert Allshouse. Joseph Cas-trilla. Richard House. Maurice Hewlt, William Rist, James Dunn, Robert Smith, Frederic Hold -n. John Cetsey. Richard Kauppila, Karl Heinemann. Kiijfene McIntosh. Harold Person, Janies WJlliams, Richard Raker, John Copeck. Third row—Janice Joslin. Betty Rood. Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Ellen Haler, Dottie Hews, Mary Ann Heastnan, Marjorie Stone, Miss Marjorie Stevens, Louise Matson, Nancy Williams, Madolyn Simmons, Jean Hill, Patricia Adams, Susanna Loomis. Second row—Elizabeth Wilson. Joan Lovell, Delores Mascik, Shirley Morrison, Carmen C laway, Mary Lou Benson, Beverly Loomis, Joan Welsh. First row—Jacqueline Osenbaugli, Bernice Burns. Ruth Speaks. Jean Ann Smith, Patricia Morton, Nancy Pinkerton, Elaine Altman, Jean Hill. Beverly Adams. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Conneaut Senior High has been noted for its A Cappella Choir for many years. Mr. Mackey started this organization on its way to fame, and now Miss Marjorie Stevens, a student of his, is the director. Miss Stevens after graduating from Conneaut High School went to Ohio University for a course in music and returned with her Bachelor of Science degree. Under Miss Stevens’ capable and friendly leadership the A Cappella of this year has had both success and fun. The choir began its public performances with a special number, “Beautiful Savior,” presented at an evening service of the Congregational Christian Church in November. Just before Christmas the choir went caroling, after which there was a party given at the home of Marjorie Stone. Other occasions to be remembered include the short concert given for the P. T. A., performance for Assembly, a party at the Junior High, and the presentation of the operetta “Peggy and the Pirate.” The coming of May brought the evening of the Annual Concert of the A Cap— pella. The selections of music were listed under three major titles: Patriotic Group, English and American Folk Songs, and Modern Light Classics. 35 PEGGY AND THE PIRATE It has always been the custom of the A Cappella to present an operetta each year when possible. This year under the able direction of Miss Marjorie Stevens, Miss Betty Jewhurst, and Mr. Howard Pardee, who directed the music, dramatics and orchestra respectively, “Peggy and the Pirate” became almost real. The story centers around a week-end party group who began their adventures at a beach club; but, after a good deal of villainy, comedy, surprises, and of course, romance, they gathered together on the small and peaceful (?) island of Pandora for the finale. The singing was beautiful, the costumes—realistic, and the dancing—excellent. The chief characters in this preesntation were as follows: Don Sterling, Harold Pearson; Bill Manning, Bob Smith; Peggy Mayfield, Jacqueline Osenbaugh; Winnie Woodland, Susannah Loomis; Henry Mayfield, Bill Bleasdale; Mrs. Mayfield, Carmen Calaway; Jane Fisher, Mary Ellen McLaughlin; James McGinnis, Richard Kauppila; George Gassaway, James Williams; Bingo, Richard House; and performer of a special Spanish dance, Shirley Morrison. 36 SENIOR PLAY The play presented by the senior class this year was a farce-comedy in three acts, entitled, “Touch and Go.” The entire action of the play takes place in the waiting room of the Jonesville depot, a small Middle Western community. The plot centers around the mix-up over three suitcases that look alike. The senior class is proud of the members of the cast and their director, Miss Peck, for the results their work produced. For the first time in many years the performance had to be repeated three times. The part of Jeremiah Watts, the stationmaster, was played by Maynard Groff; A1 Wilson, a gadget salesman of about twenty-five, Robert Crombie; Professor Rose, an absent minded scientist of about 50, Richard House; Margaret Dilling, a pretty girl of 20, Mary Lou Benson; Johnnie Hall, the nervous bridegroom, Dean Gibson; Estelle Trueman, the bride, Shirley Weaver Morrison; Mrs. Mark Trueman, the bride's mother, Joan Welsh; Lucy Butterworth; maid of honor, Elizabeth Wilson; Robert Fraw-ley, the best man, James Dunn; the bridesmaids, Jenny Wallis, Beverly Loomis; Bee Trevor, Carmen Calaway; Cinny Blair, Edna Rintanen; Holly Brewster, Marialice Morris; Reverend Ernest Jymes, 38, the serious minded but tired minister, Robert Rich; Mamie Botts, 13, Professor Rose's helper, a pest with pigtails, Rose Marie Hart. Richard Capela was the sound effects man and Laura Jylha was the book holder. Stage hands for the production were Charles Rockwell, Vernon Hoyt, Charles McCreaiy, Michael Simpson, and Thomas DeMay. SENIOR PLAN CAST Left to Richt, top row—Mary Lou Benson. Robert Crombie, Rose Marie Hart. Richard House. Joan Welsh. Miss Peck. Robert Rich. James Dunn. Laura Jylha. . Second row—Maynard Groff. Marialice Morris, Edna Rintanen. Dean Gibson Shirley Weaver Morrison. Elizabeth Wilson, Beverly Loomis. Carmen Calaway. Richard Capela. • • i HONOR SOCIETY Top row—Phyllis Kitinoja, Mary Jane Fannin. Marilyn Streeper, Patricia McNulty, Joan Welsh, Beverly Jean Hill, Mary Ellen McLaughlin. Susannah Loomis. Third row. Alice Jane Means, Dorma Means, Jacqueline Osenbaugh, Alvera Zoratti, Shirley Morrison. Laura Jylha, Beverly Loomis. Faye Jackson, Marjorie Green, Elizabeth Wilson. Second row—Miss Ballou, Jean Hill, Mary Lou Benson, Carmen Calaway, Patricia Adams. Dolores Masclk. Edna Kintanen. Bose Marie Hart. Maribel Stofko, Mary Jane Julio, Bottom row—Robert Rich, James Dunn, John CJetsey, Robert Crombie. HONOR SOCIETY The Conneaut chapter of the National Honor Society of 1945, was composed of 28 members of the Junior and Senior classes. The members were pupils having the highest scholastic averages. The officers for this year were: President, Dolores Mascik; Vice-President, John Getsey; Secretary, James Dunn; and Treasurer, Rose Marie Hart. Miss Eallou acted as faculty advisor to the club. 3$ .1BFFKK SO X TESTS Top row, left to rijfht—John Hetaey, Robert Rich, James Dunn, Robert Crombie, Robert Smith. Richard Benson. Stephen Kerekes. „ . Middle row—Shirley Morrison, Laura Jylha, Joan Welsh, Beverly Adams, Beverly Jean Hill. .... Bottom row—Mary Lou Benson. Carmen Calaway. Patricia Adams, Dolores Mascik, Edna Rintanen. Rose Marie Hart, Beverly Loomis. Elizabeth Wilson. JEFFERSON TESTS On March 10, a group of Conneaut Senior High students journeyed to Jefferson to take the General Scholarship tests given by the state of Ohio. The tests are to determine the students general aptitude and ability prior to entering the college of their choice. Placing high in the county ranking were Joan Welsh, tied for fourth place; Robert Rich, ninth place; and John Getsey and Mary Lou Benson, honorable mention. Others taking the tests were James Dunn, Robert Crombie, Robert Smith, Richard Benson, Stephen Kerekes, Shirley Morrison, Laura Jylha, Beverly Adams, Beverly Jean Hill, Carmen Calaway, Patricia Adams, Dolores Mascik, Edna Rintanen, Rose Marie Hart, Beverly Loomis and Elizabeth Wilson. 39 STUDENT COl’NClI- Top row, left to right—James Dunn, Jean Ann Smith, Elizabeth Wilson, Robert Crombie. Bottom row—William Pennell, George Laituri, Shirley Randall, Dolores Bartone, Mary Jane Julio, Chester Arcaro, William Blazek. STUDENT COUNCIL During the past school year, the Student Council, a group of elected students from the various classes, has functioned as a representative of these classes in the affairs of the school. Their worthwhile work in such matters, notably in the school athletic rallies, has been splendid and has been very much appreciated. The members are: James Dunn, Elizabeth Wilson and Robert Crombie, representing the Senior class; Dolores Bartone, George Laituri and Shirley Randall, of the Junior class; William Blazek, Chester Arcaro, William Pennell and Mary Jane Julio, of the Sophomore class. ■10 110 113 ECONOMICS ( K01’P left to right—Eva Bly, Virginia Beard. Eleanor Blazek. Patricia Morton, Back row. Clarice Picard. Middle row—Mary Jane Julio. Ardis Dee. Dolores Detrow Shirley Ba ‘ f Fifer. Shirley Bynorth, Jean Shafer. Helen Shuster. Marian Fox. Nancy Williams, Betty Rood. Madeline Simmons, Olga Cox. Front row—Omega Cox. Mary Ann Hens man Florence D u lo« M a r Le 1 f,n eM Marguerite Mate, Mary Alice Morris, Lois Housel, Beverly Knight. Charlene Hall, Mari.yn Snyder. PI.A CAST SENIOR CIRLS HANOI ET Back row. left to right—loan Welsh. Patricia Adams. Beverly Adams. Front row__Maribel Stofko. L.vnette Cooper, Lois Barringer. Mary Alice Morris. RADIO GROUP Rack row, left to rij ht—Mrs. Louise Loomis, Rose Marie Hart, Ida Medeiros, Joan Welsh, Charles Rockwell. Front row—Richard House, Anthony Bartone, Vern Hoyt. CHS ATHLETIC HOOTII WORKERS Left to rlifht—Lois Sutherland. Rose Marie Hart, Eva Bly, Betty Hopkins, Marilyn Snyder, Beverly Jean Hill. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The individual games played during the year were tennis, badminton and archery, with tournaments in all sports. Emphasis during most of the year was on team games. Intramural games were played after school, with special interest in basketball. Girls gaining a required number of credit points by playing in intramurals received letters at the end of the year. Tumbling and pyramids still ranked high as interesting pastimes, as did social dancing which was given for the benefit and help of all who were interested in learning. The girl’s Physical Education director was Miss Mildred Gravette, who did a grand job; especially in organizing the tournaments and intramurals for the girls. 41 CHBRRI.EADKRS Top row—Marlalice Morris, Lois Barringer, Jean Shafer. Martha Niemi, Marv Jane De Placido. Bottom row—Elizabeth Johnson. Delores Mascik. Joan Lovell, Jean Ann Smith. CHEER LEADERS With a large group of spirited girls to do or die for Conneaut Hi, the cheerleaders braved the elements to cheer on both our football and basketball teams. Sparkplugged by three girls from last year’s squad, Delores Mascik, Joan Lovell and Lois Barringer, the other girls, Mary Alice Morris, Jean Shafer, Martha Niemi, Mary Jane DePlacido, Elizabeth Johnson and Jean Ann Smith, made up in numbers, what they lacked in voice. For their loyal support to the student body and to the players, Conneaut Hi gives her sincere thanks to the cheerleaders. 42 McLaughlin adams osenbaugh benson MAJORETTES If the old adage “A marching band is as good as its majorettes’ is true, Conneaut was at the top. The two newcomers and the two veterans practiced twirling during the summer months, and their excellent performances showed plainly that they had worked hard. Not only must a majorette have natural ability, but she must also be a band member in good standing. Mary Lou Benson, a senior, and the oldest member of the band, has completed her fourth year as a majorette. This year she was appointed head majorette, a job to which she was perfectly suited, and handled beautifully. The other veteran was Junior Mary Ellen McLaughlin, who has completed two years of marching. The two newcomers that completed a successful year were Senior Beverly Adams, and Junior Jackie Osenbaugh. The majorettes have become a fixture in the hearts of the school and football fans, and we are justly proud of them. 43 OFFICE STAFF Hack row. left to ri ht—JLynette Cooper. Shirley Morrison. Viola Dombrosky, Kaye Jackson, Laura Jyhla, Ida Medeiros. Front row—Shirley Campbell. Theresa Julio, Delores Hartone. Harryette Hoskins. Kathryn Ferrio. OFFICE STAFF This year, the Office Staff has done an especially good job in helping Mr. Henry with his duties of the day. Two girls are assigned for each period to do secretarial work, run errands, and do other tasks which have proven them competent to any Office Staff. The Office Staff must stand high in their scholastic rating and must have good citizenship qualities. The girls on the staff deserve a lot of credit for their good work. 44 LIBRARY STAFF Hack row left to right—Ann Thompson, Dorothy Taylor, Beverly Jean Hill. Front row__Alva Borosky. Henrietta Briggs, Miss Clara B. Leet, Marjory Dorma Means. Absent—Marilyn Snyder. Green, LIBRARY STAFF Even though the Library Staff was few in number this year, it accomplished much in preparing material for the students. Miss Leet deserves much credit for her help in the research work of students. Her aid in helping the students select books of value is indispensable. The Library assistants receive valuable training in helping to perform a necessary duty for the school. Many new books came in this year which increased the tasks of the staff. 45 TATTLER STAFF Hack row, left to right—John Getsey, Donald Stone, Robert Dane, Richard House. Second row—Shirley Morrison, Laura Jylha, Kaye Jackson, Dolores Orrenmaa, Phyllis Kitlnoja, Harryette Hoskins, Lois Ann Holman, Edna Rlntanen, Dottle Hews, Sue Walsh. Marjorie Stone. Third row—-Miss Ava Hallou, Bernice Burns. Alice Jane Means. Joan Welsh, Marilyn Streeper, Patricia McNulty, Dolores Roberts, Jacqueline Osenbaugh. Fourth row—Maribel Stofko, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Dolores Mascik, Beverly Loomis, Mary Lou Benson, Carmen Calaway, Patricia Adams. Absent—Alvera Zoratti. THE TATTLER The Tattler, this year under the capable direction of Miss Ava Ballou, was again published every month. The paper was published to give an account of all the important happenings around the school during the month. The editor-in-chief for the first semester was Bob Rich, and for the second semester, Joan Welsh was appointed. They both worked very hard, along with the staff, to make the paper a success, and the enthusiasm of the students toward the paper shows that they all did their work well. 46 YEAR BOOK STAFF Back row', left to rijfht—Eli Adams. Robert Bane, Robert Crombie, Donald Stone, James Dunn. Robert Rich. Vernon Hoyt. Stephen Kerekes. Second row—Sue Walsh. Louise Godzsak, Mary Jane Fannin, Carmen Calaway. Patricia Adams, Faye Jackson. Laura Jylha, Shirley Morrison, Ida Medeiros, Alvera Zoratti. Mary Lou Harlacher. „ _ Third Row—Lois Ann Helman. Beverly Adams. Mary Lou Benson. Maribel Stofko, Theresa Julio, Harr.vette Hoskins. Jeanne Wanda. Ruth Speaks. Patricia McNulty. TATTLER YEARBOOK The purpose of this annual is to provide a permanent record of this senior class, all the way through high school, so each pupil may have a record to last through the years to come. The staff this year includes representatives from boch the Junior and Sophomore classes. It has heretofore, been staffed entirely by Seniors, but due to the smaller class because of the war, and the many duties the Seniors have to perform, the underclassmen are being used. They are gaining invaluable experience to use for their own annuals, and are doing excellent work for this one. The entire staff wishes to thank Mr. Henry for his assistance in helping us to 47 compile and publish this yearbook. SENIOR CHESTNUT HUNT The Annual Chestnut Hunt as usual, took place at Camp P'eet on the 26th of September, 1944. It was an ideal day for a Chestnut Hunt. The sky was clear and the sun shone brightly all day long. The Seniors put on their old clothes and prepared for a day in the country. A treasure hunt was held and the Senior Class divided up into parties, each looking for a separate treasure. The trail led up banks, through thick brush, and when the treasure was finally found it turned out to be a bunch of candy suckers. During the rest of the day, the Seniors enjoyed playing football, baseball, and of course they had to venture down to the creek. At noon, the teachers from school came out to Camp Peet to eat dinner with the Senior Class. The meal tasted delicious and after dinner the students relaxed and danced in the mess hall. Every Senior had a swell time and will remember the Senior Chestnut Hunt for a long time to come. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PARTY The Seniors welcomed the Sophomores into Senior High School at the Annual Senior-Sophomore Party held at the Country Club on October 24. Upon entering the Country Club each Sophomore was handed a paper hat and a piece of paper with a number printed on it, corresponding to a number held by a Senior. The Sophomores were to find the Senior holding the corresponding number. The Senior would then ask a simple question; and if the Sophomore could answer it, he could get rid of his hat. If he could not answer the question, he had to retain his hat and suffer the consequences. Dancing took place in the dance hall with refreshments being served later in the evening. Everybody had a swell time and will remember this party in the future. SENIOR GIRLS’ BANQUET The annual senior girls’ banquet was held at the United Congregation-Christian Church, on February 20. Elizabeth Wilson acted as toastmistress and introduced the program, which consisted of speeches by a member of each class on the subject “Valentines of Yesterday.” The Sophomore speaker was Sue Walsh, the juniors were represented by Mary-lin Streeper, and Edna Rintanen spoke in behalf of the seniors. The program also included a vocal sextet composed of Patricia Adams, Mary Lou Benson, Carmen Cala-way, Joan Lovell; Joan Welsh, and Elizabeth Wilson, who sang “Pale Moon” and “Fallen Leaf. ’ Marie Stiebeling played a piano solo, “German Dance No. 1”, by Beethoven, and Ruth Speaks sang two selections, “Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart” and “Always.” The last number on the program was a play entitled “Polly, Put the Kettle On, (And We’ll All Have Tea)” with the following characters: Mrs. Jason (Libby), a charming mother, Beverly Adams; Kay Jason, her oldest daughter, Laura Jylha ; Marion Jason, her youngest daughter, Marialice Morris; Polly Lincoln Washington, the Jason’s colored maid, Lynette Cooper; Julia Martin, Kay’s girl friend, Maribel Stofko; Mrs. ail (Irene), who lives next door, Patricia Adams; Sylvia Vail, her mischievous young daughter, Lois Barringer. The stage manager and prompter was Joan Welsh. 48 Class Jitofm Florence De Nunzio The end of another school year is near. To many boys and girls it brings good cheer. - 'o more books to take home and study Xo more headaches to share with our buddy Xo more clays to hear a school bell. Will some go to college? Who can tell? Many of us will go into the armed forces. Some will follow other courses. As we part there is comfort that cheers; The thoughts of gone by years. And sweet memories that will enfold We’ll cherish these days of old. Hut yesterday when we started school We found the real meaning of the “golden rule. And we looked ahead with the highest hope In those clear old days of the jumping rope. Xow years may pass til we meet again. But in the days between now and then Wherever we go. we will always know We were students at Conneant long ago. 50 FOOT BA 1.1, TRA M Back row, left to right—Bill Bleasdale. Earl Heinemann. George Hakkio, George Brown, Jack Peacock, Kenneth Call, Leo Cifelll, William Simpson, Paul Dombroaki, Charles Lyons, Sonny Needham, Ted Gebhardt. Second row—John Copeck. Coach Peaspanen. Thad Hundertmark, Paul Powell. Martin Sopka. Duane Irish. Robert Allshouse, Romain Higgins. James Kitchen. Dick Burdick. Anthony DiBaggio. Chester Arcaro, George Schindler. Fred Holden. First row—John Bartone. Clifford Carr. Robert Benjamin. Bud Mundi, Tom DeMav, Robert Cromble. Robert Smith. Chuck Rockwell. John Getsey, Mickey Simpson. Bill Getsey. Gene McIntosh. Dick Baker. GRIDIRON HIGHLIGHTS OF 1944 JAMES DUNN On August 20, the Conneaut High School Trojans began their fall practice drills under the guidance of their new coach, Elmer Peaspanen. Coach Peaspanen was previously head mentor at Freedom High School, Freedom, Ohio. He also served as assistant to the Trojan’s ex-coach Leonard “Dutch” Hoppes, at Alliance, Ohio. Among the candidates for the 1944 squad were ten lettermen: Robert Smith, Charles Rockwell, Maynard Groff, John Getsey, Robert Crombie, Gene McIntosh, Charles McCreary, Robert Benjamin, Carol Mundi, and Dave McQuistion. Mixed in with several new faces, this group showed great possibilities. However, the Blue and White would have to play without the services of three veteran linemen who were called to play on another team, coached by their most prominent relation, Uncle Sam. These were Vernon Jarvi, Joseph Sedmak, and Albert McQuistion. Opening their schedule with a practice game at Girard, Pa., the Trojans steam rolled to a 32-0 victory. Greenville, Pa., held the local boys to a 7-7 tie on September 16. Conneaut scored a “freak” touchdown in the second half. Robert Benjamin’s kick for the extra point was good, which proved an important factor in the tie. The following Friday, the Trojans went down fighting at the hands of the Harbor Mariners by a score of 22-13. Veteran Robert Smith was kept out of the entire 52 game as a result of a knee injury. The Blue and White took to the air for both of its touchdowns in this exhibition game. Despite the strenuous efforts of their crippled backfield, the Trojans were held to a 6-6 tie at Mentor September 29. Strongly favored to win, the local boys couldn't break their jinx for ties, especially in their afternoon games. Taking to the road, the Trojans held their old rival Ashtabula, to a 13-0 victory. The Conneaut line displayed an abundance of power in stopping the fleet-footed halfbacks of Bula. Conneaut romped several times on that old favorite, “The Statue of Liberty.” Making their first home appearance on October 13, the men of Troy upset the Willoughby Rangers 19-13. Things looked pretty sorrowful for the Trojans at the start of the second half, trailing, 13-0. From then on it was Conneaut all the way. The Trojans broke loose with a daring exhibition of passing that kept the spectators on their feet continually. The game ended with a touchdown pass from Rockwell to DeMay, climaxing a 66 yard drive. Displaying exceptional running plays, Youngstown Ursuline trounced the local team 26-14, October 27. The Trojans just couldn’t seem to stop a “whirlwind speedster” named Sequella, a ten second man in track, who proved to be Ursuline’s mainstay. Rockwell crossed into the end zone for both of our scores, the first on a pass from Bill Getsey. and the latter on a 25 yard romp in the third quarter. Still smarting from a defeat earlier in the season, at the bands of the Harbor Mariners, the Blue and White blasted Harbor’s title hopes with a 13-7 ictory at the stadium November 3. Good blocking by the Conneaut line made possible the Trojan’s two scores on power plays. Tommy DeMay thrilled the spectators, reeling off runs of 60, 25, and 22 yards. The Blue and White had a decidedly “off night’ on November 10. Playing with a slippery ball on the rain soaked field at Painesville proved to be the Trojans downfall. Conneaut’s lone score came in the final minutes of the game when a Raider fullback, forced to punt from his own end zone, stepped outside the end zone giving the Blue and White a safety. When the game ended, the score was 6-2 in favor of Painesville. With fourteen seniors completing their football careers at C. H. S., the Trojans exhibited fine teamwork and precision in defeating th Geneva Eagles, in a one sided affair, 28-0, November 17. Continued on Pag 58 HASH ET BAM. TE A M Back row, left to right—James Knight. Bill Getsey, Vincent Mucci, George Brown, Robert Allshouse. Middle row—Coach Elmer Peaspanen, Marlin Sopka, Robert Cromble, Henry Arcaro, John Copeck. Front row—Charles Rockwell. Robert Benjamin, Robert Smith, James Dunn, Anthony Bartone. BASKETBALL On December 19, the opening game of the 1944-45 season, the Conneaut Tro-janss traveled to tangle with the Harbor Mariners. Due to a small floor and lack of practice, the Trojans were defeated 33 to 23. On January 5, the Trojans met and defeated an ex-high team sponsored by Ed Gray, 30 to 25. Scoring honors went to Robert Puffer, Rowe High ex-star for first with 11 points, Anthony Bartone, second with 7 points, and Bob Benjamin and Bob Crombie tying for third with 6 points each. Journeying to Ashtabula on the 9th of January, the Conneaut Trojans, with their hopes high, met their ancient rivals, the Ashtabula Panthers. Taking the lead in the first half 20 to 26, the Panthers kept the lead through the game winning it 53 to 35. High scoring honors for Conneaut went to Bob Benjamin with 11 points. January 19, was a good day for the Trojans. Rallying their forces, the Trojans defeated Geneva 25 to 24. Both teams fought desperately in the last frame. With the end near, Conneaut saw defeat when Bob Smith was pulled out of the game on fouls, while Geneva lead 24 to 22. Rockwell was then sent in. He tied the score with a basket, and then in the last 15 seconds of the game he was awarded a free toss which he sank winning the game. The Trojans travelled to Millcreek on the 23rd of January, only to be defeated 41 to 31. This game was to be the first of the season but was postponed because of bad weather. 54 Bob Smith took top scoring honors by scoring 10 points. The Willoughby basketeers invasion of the Conneaut floor on January 26 met with great success. Taking the lead in the first quarter they kept it throughout the game winning it 33 to 28. Conneaut scoring honors went to Anthony Bartone who made 10 points. Playing their return game with the Harbor Mariners on the 29th of January, the Conneaut Trojans, cheered on by hardy souls who braved the elements, swept to a 30 to 23 victory over the Mariners. The lead changed hands several times in the first 3 periods, but was tied 21 all in the last quarter. With Bartone leading the attack, the Trojans made nine markers to Harbors one, Bob Benjamin captured high scoring honors with 10 points. Failing to make the needed 2 points, Conneaut’s Trojans dropped a close 34 to 33 decision to the Red Raiders of Painesville. Benjamin carried off scoring honors with 11 points. The Trojans found revenge sweet on February 9, when they defeated Painesville, 38 to 34 after having lost to them less than a week before. The game was won in the last 50 seconds of the game when the score was tied 34 all. Dunn and Bar-tone each sunk a foul shot and “Flanagan” came through with another basket. The Trojans were paced by Bartone with 13 points and Rockwell with 10. Journeying to Geneva on February 16 for their return game, the Trojans found defeat to the tune of 35 to 31. It was a rough and tumble game with both teams spending much time on the foul line. Conneaut scoring honors was copped by Bartone with 12 points. On February 27 the Conneaut Trojans again met their ancient rivals, the Ashtabula Panthers. After holding the lead for 2 quarters the Trojans were nosed out by the Panthers in the last half, losing the game 41 to 31. Bob Benjamin was high scorer for the Trojans with 11 points. Having one game remaining between them and the championship, the Willoughby Rangers defeated the Trojans 68 to 32 to take the title of champs. Chuck Rockwell was high man for the Trojans with 10 points. In the opening of the class A Tourney, Conneaut was eliminated by Brush High of Cleveland who, taking the lead, kept it through the game finishing up with 56 points to the Trojans 45. Trojan scoring honors went to Bob Benjamin with 17 points. March 6 found 7 seniors playing their last game for their dear old Alma Mater against Millcreek. Trailing behind in the 3rd quarter the Pennsylvanians again forged ahead in the last quarter taking the game 28 to 26. “Flanagan” Bartone too’; honors for the evening with 13 points. 55 Class History ALICE JANE MEANS We hold these truths to be self evident:—that all seniors are created; that they are endowed with certain unalienable rights; that among these rights are Life. Liberty, and The Saturday Evening Post; that to secure these rights, faculties are “instituted” in high schools, deriving their unjust powers from the consent of the taxpayers; that whenever any form of faculty become destructive to these ends, it is the right of the seniors to alter or abolish it and to institute a new faculty, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their graduation. When in the course of human events, it becomes possible for the members of a senior class to dissolve the ties which have connected them to their high school and to be assimilated among the citizenry of their community, the separate and equt station to which the laws of the city and state entitle them, it is only fitting and proper that they should present for the benefit of their associates an accurate record of their achievements. Surely succeeding classes upon reading the report will find this record adequate. Class Advisors: 10th grade—Miss Johnson, Mr. Sayre. 11th grade—Miss Johnson, Mr. Sayre. 12th grade—Miss Peck, Mr. Sayre. Class Officers: 10th grade—President: John Getsey, Vice President: Jim Dunn, Secretary: Bob Rich, Treasurer: Dick Baker. 11th grade—President: Carmen Calaway, Vice President: Vernon Jarvi, Secretary: Delores Mascik, Treasurer, Jack Stolson. 12th grade—President: Carmen Calaway, Vice President: Anthony Bartone, Secretary, Alice Jane Means, Treasurer: Jack Stolson. 10th grade—Carmen Calaway, Bob Smith, Maynard Groff, Alice Jane Means. 11th grade—Edna Rintanen, Bob Rich, John Getsey. 12th grade—Jim Dunn, Bob Crombie, Elizabeth Wilson. Beverly Adams, Russell Braden, Mary Lou Benson, Anthony Bartone, Carmen Calaway, Bob Crombie, Jim Dunn, Dean Gibson, Jean Hill, Jim Kitchen, Marian Korhonen, Edna Rintanen, Maribel Stofko, Karlo Vasti, Henrietta Zappitelli. Drum Majorettes: Mary Lou Benson, Beverly Adams. Orchestra: Carmen Calaway, Edna Rintanen, Jean Hill, Maribel Stofko, Beverly Adams, Jim Dunn, Dorothy Mallory, Marian Korhonen. Student Council: Music: Band: A Cappella Choir: Dean Gibson, Maynard Groff, Bob Smith, Shirley Weaver Morrison, Tom DeMay, Beverly Adams, Patricia Adams, Jean Hill, Carmen Calaway, Jim Dunn, Bob Crombie, Joan Lovell, Beverly Loomis, Mary Lou Benson, Ruth Speaks, Joan Welsh, Eliza- 56 beth Wilson, Dick House, Dick Baker. John Getsey, Romain Higgins, Fred Holden, Gene McIntosh, Mickey Simpson, Vern Hoyt, Bob Rich, Delores Mascik. Operettas: 10th grade—Cne of the leading parts: Dean Gibson. 12th grade—Leading parts: Bob Smith, Carmen Calaway, Dick Drama: Senior Play: House, Shirley Weaver Morrison. “Touch and Go” directed by Miss Peck. Cast: Maynard Groff, Bob Crombie, Dick House, Dean Sports: Football: Gibson, Mary Lou Benson, Shirley Weaver Morrison, Joan Welsh, Elizabeth Wilson, Jim Dunn, Bob Rich, Rose Marie Hart, Beverly Loomis, Carmen Calaway, Mary Alice Morris, Edna Rintanen. Book holder: Laura Jylha. Sound effects: Dick Capela. Tom Demay, Chuck Rockwell, John Getsey, Maynard Groff, Vernon Jarvi, Howard Johnson, Gene McIntosh, Bob Smith, Romain Higgins, A1 McQuistion, Bob Crombie, Mickey Simpson, Dick Baker, Charles Dewey, Duane Irish. Ray Connor, Vincent Gildone, Jim Kitchen, Paul Powell, Fred Holden, Don Draves, Joe Sedmak, Charles McCreary. Basketball: Anthony Bartone, Henry Arcaro, Bob Crombie, Bob Rich, Vernon Jarvi, Gene McIntosh, Jim Dunn, Bob Smith, Carl Mooney, Chuck Rockwell. Track: Bob Smith, Vernon Jarvi, Chuck Rockwell, Jack Stolson, Jim Leavery, Gene McIntosh, Mickey Simpson, Dick House, Stanley Hall, Anthony Bartone, Paul Powell, Henry Arcaro, Dick Baker, Fred Holden, Ray Connor. Cheerleaders: Dolores Mascik, Joan Lovell, Lois Barringer, Harry-ette Hoskins, Mary Alice Morris. Scholarship: Kent Tests: Faye Jackson, Harryette Hoskins, Theresa Julio Alvera Zoratti, Bob Rich, John Getsey, Edna Rintanen, Rose Marie Hart, Steve Kerekes, Jim Kitchen, Laura Jylha, Paul Powell, Joan Welsh, Mary Lou Benson, Beverly Loomis. Jefferson Tests: Bob Rich, Jim Dunn, John Getsey, Steve Kerekes, De-lores Mascik, Beverly Adams, Elizabeth Wilson, Carmen Calaway, Patricia Adams, Joan Welsh, Mary Lou Benson, Beverly Loomis, Beverly Jean Hill, Rose Marie Hart, Richard Benson, Shirley Weaver Morrison, Laura Jylha, Bob Crombie, Edna Rintanen. Bob Smith. Honor Society: Patricia Adams, Delores Mascik, Faye Jackson, Rose Marie Hart, Laura Jylha, Harryette Hoskins, Joan Welsh, John Getsey, Carmen Calaway, Theresa Julio, Mary Lou Benson, Shirley Weaver Morrison Bob Rich, Alice Jane Means, Edna Rintanen, Bob Crombie, Mary Jane Fannin, Jim Dunn, Beverly Loomis, Maribel Stofko, Jean Hill. Journalism: Tattler: Mary Lou Benson. Shirley Weaver Morrison, Dick 57 House, Faye Jackson, Maribel Stofko, Alvera Zor-atti, John Getsey, Dean Gibson, Edna Rintanen, Theresa Julio, Rose Marie Hart, Delores Mascik, Alice Jane Means, Carmen Calaway, Patricia Adams, Joan Welsh, Harryette Hoskins, Laura Jylha. Yearbook: Mary Lou Benson, Bob Rich, Faye Jackson, Alvera Zoratti, Jeanne Wanda, Shirley Scott, Jim Dunn, Bob Crombie, John Getsey, Theresa Julio, Ida Medeiros, Mary Jane Fannin, Eli Adams, Steve Kerekes, Bernard Glogoski, Mary Lou Harlacher, Louise Godz-sak, Beverly Adams, Shirley Weaver Morrison, Carmen Calaway, Patricia Adams, Maribel Stofko. Harryette Hoskins, Ruth Speaks, Laura Jylha. Senior Girls’ Club: President. Lois Housel, Vice President: Marguerite Mate, Secretary: Kathryn Seavey, Treasurer: Gertrude Marvin. During our three years in senior high we have had several social affairs. According to an established custom, we were initiated at the Senior- Sophomore Party. We sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom in our junior year. This year the Senior-Sophomore Party was held Ooctober 24 at the Country Club. The annual Chestnut Hunt occurred September 26 at Camp Peet. Using Valentine's Day as an appropriate theme, the Senior Girls’ Banquet was an event of February 20. When we began our career in Conneaut Senior High School as cookies, our class enrollment was 161. Several pupils have moved away; several others have withdrawn to go to work; and recently, a number of boys have entered the armed forces. As a result, our enrollment, as of this date, February 28, 1945, is 109. Despite all these facts, I m sure we shall all agree that our class has had an enviable record in scholarship and activities. A more prejudiced person than your historian would not lose this opportunity to state that the class of 1945 has excelled in every field of endeavor, has been wise in its leadership, and true to the best Conneaut High tradition. GRIDIRON HIGHLIGHTS OF 1944 Continued from Page 53 Having a perfect league record at home, the men of Troy finished fourth in the league. Scoring statistics, exhibition and league games combined, give the Troians a 101-90 edge over their rivals. The annual football banquet was held in the Rose Room of the Cleveland Hotel. Coach Jim Hyde of Erie East High School addressed the players and guests on “The qualities of good players.’' The following players were presented letters: Robert Smith, Charles Rockwell, Robert Crombie, Tom DeMay, Charles Dewey, John Getsey, William Getsey, Gene McIntosh, Paul Powell, Carrol Mundi, Michael Simpson, Robert Benjamin, James Kitchen, Romain Higgins, Fred Holden, Duane Irish, and Manager Richard Baker. 58 TRACK 'IKAM Top row—Manager John (’opeck, Hiohard Simon, (Jeorge Schindler, � � orge Hakklo, Chuck Lyons. Ceorge Brown. Romain Higgins. Art Eisworth, Bob Kille, Ted Oebhardt, Coach Elmer Peaspar.en. Bottom row—Anthony Bartom . Chuck RockweJl, Robert Smith, Jack Stolson. Paul Dombroski, Robert Crombie, James Knight. Richard Clancy, Don Hill. TRACK Putting; aside their basketball tops, the Trojans began their first trac’c sesssions in March. The group of candidates included several freshmen making their first appearances in blue and white. The first meet of the season was staged on the 27th, 28th and 29th of March. The seniors took the scoring honors and the standings were as follows: Seniors, 101.5 points; Freshmen, 28 points; Sophomores, 21 points; and the Juniors, 4.5 points. The Trojans entertained Rowe’s Vikings April 18th, at the stadium. The Blue and White outscored Rowe 76 points to 33 points. Again returning to the stadium on May 1, the Blue and White trounced the Rowe Vikings, but the score this time showed much improvement in the Rowe ranks. On April 27th, the Trojans took to the road to compete in a triangular meet at Ashtabula Harbor. Harbor proved to be the victors with a score of 76.5 points. Con-neaut took second with 45 points and Geneva third with 25.5 points. At the Mentor Relay Trials, Coach Peaspanen’s tracksters placed in every event they entered. The two-mile relay team took fifth place, and Bob Smith took third in the discus and second in the shotput. The powerful Ashtabula team won the Class A title. At Harbor’s track, May 8th. Conneaut placed in five events to qualify for the Lake Shore meet at Mentor. Ashtabula won the eastern division meet with Harbor, Conneaut, and Geneva following in the above order. At the Lake Shore Meet on May 12th, Mentor upset Ashtabula and took the title by 1 % points. Smith, Crombie, and Stolson scored for Conneaut. The results were as follows: Mentor 53 points, Ashtabula 51 % points, Painesville 36 points, Willoughby 31 points, Harbor 27 points, Fairport 13% points, Conneaut 11 points, and Geneva 1 point. JAMES DUNN Class Will JACK ALAN STOLSON Know all men by these Presents, that we the Senior Class of Conneaut Senior High Sehol have made, constituted and drawn up, on the premises, hereby ratify and confirm, and appoint at this hour, that the foregoing instrument is our free act and deed. We, hereunto, do designate this our last will and testament and to our underclassmen do bequeath the following: I, Beverly Adams, will my book, “How to Get Your Man and Keep Him,” to Patty Morton. I, Eli Adanfs. will my steady watch on the study hall clock to Clifford Carr. I, Patsy Adams, will my scholastic ability to Nancy Williams. I, Henry Arcaro, the dead-eye basketball shot, will my radar beam to Richard Simpson. I, Richard Baker, will nothing, keeping all, needing it to get into the Army. I, Lois Barringer will Robert’s Burn’s statement “A Man’s a Man For All That,’ to Patty Johnson. I, Anthony, Bartone, will my “Irish’ to John Bartone. I, Mary Lou Benson, will by “Collection” to Jean Shafer. I, Richard Benson, bequeath my cherished throne in Senior Home room to Lois Benson. I, Henrietta Briggs, will one large chemistry book to Virginia Beard. I, Thelma Burdick, will my way with the boys to Barbara Arp. I, Carmen Calaway, bequeath my debating arguments with the “Brain” to Marjorie Stone. I, Shirley Campbell, will my love for that certain Senior boy to Patricia McNulty. We. Romain Higgins and Dick Cappela, will our Air Crewman Tests to Chester Arcaro and Robert Allshouse. I, Richard Clancy, will my one perfect mechanical drawing to Mr. “Cap” Donovan. I, Margaret Colangelo, will my skip, hop, and a jump to Richard Kauppila. I, Raymond Connor, will one roll of counterfeit one-dollar bills to Manuel Phillips. I, Leonard Copeck, will one case of Vitamin Plus to William Rist. We, Lynette Cooper and Marie Stiebeling, will our mutual feelings for Sophomore boys to Beverly Cool and Mary Campbell. I, Robert Crombie, will my V-12, hold out or die ambition, to Walter Glogoski. I, Thomas “Macbeth’’ DeMay, will my ability to dance away from the opponent’s football team to James Williams. I, Florence DeNunzio, will my “Conga Sway” to Jean Taylor. I, Rachel DePlacido, will my ability to dance to Mary Alice Medeiros. I, Charles Dewey, will my third assistant’s job to John Jackson. I, James Dunn, bequeath my wavy black hair to Robert Benjamin. We, Mary Jane Fannin and Joy Laird, will our Joan Davis attempts to get our man to Delores McManus and Mary Ann Heasman. I, Katherine Ferrio, will my make-up kit to Ellen Hayler. I, John Getsey, will my “Read 'em and Weep” to Leo Murphy. I, Dean Gibson, the woman-hater, will all past pleasures to Carol Mundi. I, Vincent Gildone, will my unquenchable thirst for knowledge to Allan Ken- 60 nedy. I, Bernard Glogoski, will my sleeping quarters at the Nickle-Plate to Richard Gilbert. I, Maynard Groff, will my easy-going temper to George Hakkio. I, Stanley Hall, will my position on the basketball team to my brother. I, Rose Marie Hart, will my “Lana Turner Figure to Jacqueline Osenbaugh. I, Richard Hawley, will my brutish attitude toward life to William Getsey. I, Bernice Hershey, bequeath my absence record to Barbara Jean Stewart. We, the three Hills, Beverly Jane, Beverly Jean, and Jean, will our ability to confuse the faculty to any similar combination arising in the future. I, Fred Holden, will my manly physique of six feet, two inches to James Knight. I, Harryette Hoskins, will my seat in the Honor Society to Helen Minnick. I, Richard House, will my Boy Scout uniform to George Schindler. We, Lois Housel and Margaret Mate, will our forever true friendship to Mary Lou Hoel and Beverly Ahlberg. I, Vern Hoyt, bequeath my charms for the fair sex to Donald Sedmak. We, Ruth Speaks and Duane Irish, will our “Bench on the Greens to Laura Belle Benson and David McQuistion. I, Howard Johnson, will my fifty-six straight A’s, acquired in my Senior year, to George James Sharp. I, Theresa Juio, wil my lovely flower garden to Mary Jane, my sister. I, Laura Jylha, will one share of my stock in the Toimi Co-Operative Dairy to Mildred Kitinoja. I, Stephen Kerekes, will my perfect vocabulary to Edward Delanty. I, James Kitchen, will my Painesville dream to anyone with a good thumb. I, Omer Kirk, bequeath my position as coach of girPs football team to “Pudge Kauppila. I, Beverly Knight, will my suit of shining armor to Marilyn Streeper. I, Robert Lasko, will my bird’s eye view of the “point to my sister Rose Marie. I, James Leavery, will my pet hobby, A.W.O.L., to John Brennan. I, Joan Lovell, will my lonely thoughts to Theresa Buss. I, Dorothy Mallory will my squeak box to any Pardee protege. I, Gertrude Marvin, will my choice of phone numbers to Juanita Ritari. I, Delores Mascik, will one nervous 'breakdown from over-studying to Martha Neimi. I, Arlene Mast, will Spring stret back to the city. I, Charles McCreary, will my numerous football letters to William Bleasdale. I, Gene McIntosh, will my shyness to Robert Lane. I, Alice Jane Means, bequeath my daily jolt on the school bus to my sister, Dorma. I, Ida Medeiros, will my salesmanship course to anyone interested. I, Maryalice Morris, bequeath one bouquet of flowers, probably roses, to the prom committees of 1946. I, Dorothy Mullen, will my fractional distillation process of life to Harold Ashcraft. I, Carmel la Notte, will my joyful bus rides on Sunday morning to Eileen Bos- sard. I, Marceline Notte, will my Colgate smile to Jane Reddout. I, Waino Nyman, bequeath my joy as president to the Vice-President of the Treasury of the G. E. to David Baker. I, Marge Perala, will my loyal love for the High School to Shirley Bynorth. We, Dan Plosila, and Charles Steadman, will our happy attitude toward life to Donald Stone and Richard Halliday. I, Paul Powell will one slightly used spark plug from my sixteen cylinder Packard coupe, to Richard Burdick. I, Phyllis Rawlings, will all the class rings to anyone! (with cash). I, Bill Reddout will my one volume hook of “The Lone Ranger” to James Davin. 61 I, “Cassanova” Rich, will all my charms to Charles Mundi. I, Edna Rintanen, bequeath my ambition to lead Harry James’ orchestra to Margaret Picard. I, Chuck Rockwell, will one left half-back position to Eleanor Blazek. I, Norman Ross, will my throne in “Cap s” drawing room to Francis Palmer. I, Shirley Scott, will my love for robbing the cradle to Madeline Simmons. I, Augusta Scoville, will my Hawaiian Island including the guitar to George Laiture. I, Kathryn Seavy, will my black-jack chewing gum to Helen Nelson. I, Mickey Simpson, will my daily walk over to Junior High to Paul Lyon. I, Robert Smith, will my Atlas physique to Harry Burr. I, Donald Snyder, will one newly received draft card to Richard Thayer. I, Maribel Stofko, will all my happy days in high school to Dorothy Perkio. I, Regina Surma, will all my height to Steve Horvath . I, Dorothy Taylor bequeath my job as bouncer in the library to Bunny Burns. I, Helen Tobias, will my love for Modern Problems to any Modern boy. I, Eleanor Vacco, will my speak easy ways to Viola Dombrosky. I, Karlo Vasti, will my clarinet playing ability to Charles Contino. I, Jean Wanda, will my wings to Alma Jean Bricker. I, Shirley Weaver, will one slightly-used marriage license to Lenora Fifer. I, Joan Welsh will my helping hand in Algebra class to Mary Lou Snyder. I, Elizabeth Wilson, bequeath my “Queen Victoria” walk, to Dottie Hews. I, Henrietta Zappitelli, will my beautiful brown hair to Clarice Picard. I, Alvera Zoratti, will Gene McIntosh to the Navy, hoping they can handle him better than I. I, James Dennison, will my ability to think fast to Lyle Stine. I, Beverly Loomis bequeath my achievement to see the first ether wave to Janis Joslin. I, Dorothy Boice, will my red hair to Joanne Angle. I, Martha Hope, will some of my hopeful dreams to Mary Lou Shields. I, Faye Jackson, will my charming personality to all the members of the faculty. I, Ardys Lee, will my tight-rope walking ability to Eleanor Shumake. I, Louise Godzsak, will my rebellion in class to Betty Sharp. I, Mary Lou Harlacher, will one basket of roses to anyone who dares to cross me. I, Jack Stolson, bequeath this job to any able-bodied Junior, no brain-work required. We, the Seniors, of Conneaut Senior High School, would like to will a huge thanks to Miss Peck and Mr. Sayre, our class advisors for their splendid help during this past year, and we also will to each other, all the luck and courage in the world. Sign and sealed this twenty-eighth day of February in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-five in the presence of Peter Pan, Gildone, the Mole, and Kitchen. Class Prophecy FRED HOLDEN AND TOM DE MAY Last night I had one of the strangest dreams. I picked up a newspaper dated nineteen fifty-six. It contained many articles about my nineteen forty-five classmates. The headlines hit me in the face like a club. “Killer Kirk Escapes From Kingsville Cooler.” Kirk's able bodied assistants, Stanley “Brute” Hall and Marcelene “Nellie” Notte, were waiting on the roof in a supercharged helicopter. Warden Bob Smith after making a futile attempt to halt the escape lay in a bloody heap in the corner of the cell. It is suspected 'by the chief of police Dean Gibson, that the fugitive will unite with Mobster “Mick” Simpson who at the same time blasted his way out of Painesville Pen for the hundred and fourth straight time. His right hand man. Vern “The Viper” Hoyt is suspected of bringing the two desperado's together at his mountain home where they will draw up plans to pull of a job on the same jewelry store that Simpson has been trying to crack for fifteen years. As my eyes swept across the page I noticed that Augusta Scoville's Hawaiian orchestra was opening at Dick House's “Gala Girlie Theatre”, starring Ardys “Hot Lips” Lee at the trumpet and “Bonnie” Dorothy Mallory tickling the ivories, also featuring the three Hills, Beverly Jean, Beverly Jane and Jean. The Andrews Sisters, I hear, had nothing on these girls. On the front page of the paper there was a large picture of Crooner “Red” Clancy running down the street with about fifty “baby-sox” fans chasing him. I recognized one of these females as Lynette Cooper. She was the one with her foot stuck out, the one who tripped him. The photo was taken by Dorothy Mullen who does all this kind of work for the News Herald. By the way the editor in chief’s name is none other than Charles McCreary. When I turned the page the election returns staggered me. My old school mate Ida Medeiros beat out Dick Hawley by a land slide for the office of mayor. Of course Hawley demanded a recount. For the first time in years the president of city council was a girl. Carmen Calaway beat out Shirley Campbell in a very tough battle for this office. Eli Adams walked away with the City Service Directors job, and Romain Higgins after a very tough fight with Martha Hope (his Republican opponent) came out on top as City Auditor. The Treasurer never was elected as Bernice Hershey shot her opponent through the heart with a forty-five when word was received that she was two votes ahead of Bernice. The opponent (Lord rest her soul) was Mary Jane Fannin. The trial was to take place the following Tuesday in front of Judge Bob Crom-bie. Near the bottom of this page a diary of the adventures of professor Vincent Gil-done appeared. The professor had just returned from Africa with his two assistants, Anthony Bartone and Maynard Groff. The latter knows Africa very well because he had spent a lot of time there during the last war. Rose Marie Hart was the leader of a band of women head hunters that the professor ran across and one of them (Mary Lou Harlacher) almost made away with his noggin. Another article read where Henry A. Arcaro was lately appointed President of the Arcaro Syrup Company. Also Arlene Mast was appointed business manager of the firm. Turning to the Sport Page we see that Battling Bobbie Lasko lashed his way into the Golden Glove finals by defeating “Slugger” Jack Stolson in a decisive fifteen G3 round bout. Stolson’s manager, Gene McIntosh stated that there would be a return bout. Flea Irish of Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish is recovering from a broken leg received in the Notre Dame vs. Kerekes’ Sub-Normal College game. This injury was received when Dick Baker the bruising half back crashed through the left side of the line and hit him. By the way Stephen Kerekes, dean of the college stated that the injury would be treated by the great bone specialist, Doctor Rachael DePlacido. Raymond Connor seized the national Yo Yo title from James Dunn in Chicago, six up. Marge Perala, national A. A. U. swim champ recently returned from New York City where she defeated Dorothy Boice in the Madison Square Garden meet. Grid star Dan Plosila, after going through a rigorous schedule last season with the Bush-nell Black Hawks emerged with nary a scratch to show for his troubles. The other day, however, while playing pool he received a fractured skull from a flying cue ball. The other night in the Legion Gym so our spies informed us, Boxer James “MaulerKitchen came jauntily into the ring, waved gaily at the crowd, stood majestically in his corner, promptly swept off his handsome rohe and nearly fainted. He had forgotten to put on his trunks. Going into the Society page we see where Shirley Weaver Morrison celebrated her sixteenth wedding anniversary by a bridge party at her home. Prizes were won by I aura Jylh'a, Jeanne Wanda, and Marie Stiebling. Wilbur Reddout, the well known bookie has filed suit against his fifth wife, the former Regina Surma for extreme cruelty, incompatability and gross neglect. Marriage license agent Donald Snyder re ported that divorces out-numbered marriages three to one in nineteen fifty-six. Beverly Adams and Charles Rockwell have just completed their latest picture, “Meet Me In Amboy” which was produced by Beverly Knight and directed by Betty J. Hicks. Upon his arrival from Devil’s Island James Leavery announces his engagement to Margaret G. Colangelo. Patricia Adams was appointed as head nurse at Godzsak Hospital which is supported by heiress Louise Godszak. Gazing at the business section, lost and found etc. I noticed where real estate agent Robert Rich had several houses listed for sale. Probate Judge Norman Ross closed the Curl Beauty Shoppe now operated by Mary Lou Benson who had hot words with the judge when he accused her of using fake shampoo on the customers, which left them bald. Richard Benson has a new crop of eating potatoes for sale at Ruth Speaks’ Super Market. Charles Steadman reports the loss of a B-29 somewhere in Conneaut. Laborers are wanted by Paul Powell to work in his sweat shoppe at 109State Street. Children under twelve preferred. A closing out sale is being staged at Kathryn Seavey’s dress shoppe on State Street. Patrolman Waino Nyman reports the loss of his night stick and pistol near the vicinity of Faye Jackson’s Casino for gamblers. Notice is hereby given that Phyllis Rawlings of Conneaut, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor on the estate of Carmella Notte, deceased, late of Conneaut. An ad was placed in the paper by Alvera Zoratti for a reliable woman to do light house work at her Main Street mansion. Expert dental repair is advertised by Doctor Elizabeth Wilson. Appointments may be made 'by contacting Edna Rintanen (the doctor’s secretary). Expert Exterminators, Shirley Scott and Maribel Stofko will get rid of anything pesty. The J. C. Penny Co. Stockholders Henrietta Zappitelli, Eleanor Vacco, Helen Tobias, and Dorothy Taylor announce the sale of fifty shares of stock to anyone interested. Gazing at the picture page I saw Leonard Coneck receiving his Second Lt. bars from Lieutenant General Bernard Glogoski of the U. S. Marine Corps. Another picture showed John J. Getsey after his fourth trip over Niagara Falls in a barrel. John states that on his fifth trip he was scared after going half way down so he came back again. A picture at the top of the page showed Lois Barringer and her opponent, Florence DeNunzio who will compete in the College Girl’s annual gold fish gulping con- 04 - test in Chicago. One interesting: picture showed my old school pals Chuck Dewey and Dick Capela who are zoo helpers in New York. They are pictured with their arms around Gargantua, whom Howard Johnson captured and donated to the zoo. There was an article on the the parent-teachers meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Connors (the former Miss Lois Housel). The refreshments were in charge of Latin teacher Harryette Hoskins and the business meeting was in charge of Spanish teacher Joan Welsh. The famous florist, Marialice Morris and her assistant Joan Lovell have just received awards for their world wide botany research. In the news briefs I saw that Joy Laird had just undergone a major operation at the Conneaut Clinic, and is recuperating at her home. The famous piano artist Delores Mascik is appearing at the Metropolitan Opera, sometime this week, and a program under the direction of Alice Jane Means will also take place. Theresa Julio and Marguerite Mate are enjoying a vacation in Florida after fifteen gruelling years as airline hostesses on James Dennison’s transcontinental air route. Henrietta Briggs, co-owner of Bocks drug store, has just returned from the woola-woola school of pharmacy. Awaking in a cold sweat I realized it was only a dream and the events that took place in it should not happen to a dog. This prophecy is only intended for entertainment and has no reflection on the characters of our classmates, (even though they are characters). They will all probably succeed in life with the exception of the authors of this nightmare. 65 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, BEVERLY LEONA Operetta 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Annual Tattler 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Band Majorette 3; Senior-Sophomore Party 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; War Activity 1; Usher 1; Rifle Club 1. ADAMS. ELI Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Annual Tattler 3; War Activity Club 1. ADAMS. PATRICIA Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella 1. 2, 3; Tattler 3; Annual Tattler 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Usher 2; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Service Honor Roll 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Kent Tests 3; War Activity 1. ARCARO. HENRY Basketball 1. 3; Track 3; War Activity Club 1. BAKER, RICHARD Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3; Operetta 3; A Cappella 3; Usher 1; Junior-Senior Prom 2; War Activity 1; “C” Club 2; Class Officer 1. BARRINGER, LOIS Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Office Help 1. 2; Senior Chestnut Hunt Committee 3. BARTONE, ANTHONY Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Band 1; Vice President 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; War Activity 1; Senior-Sophomore Committee 3; USMCR. BENSON, MARY LOU Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Solo Contest 3; Band Majorette 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Honor Society 3; Tattler Staff 1, 2, 3; Co-Editor yearbook 3; Usher 1, 2: War Activity 1; Rally Committee 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Kent Tests 2; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Office Help 2. BENSON, RICHARD A. Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Jefferson Tests 3; War Activity 1. BOICE, DOROTHY Senior Girl's Banquet 3; Wellington High School 1, 2. BRIGGS, HENRIETTA MAY Library Staff 1, 3; Usher 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity 1. BURDICK, THELMA JANE Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Class Day Committee 3. CALAWAY, CARMEN Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Honor Society 3; Senior Play 3; Office Help 3; Tattler 3; Annual Tattler 3; Class Officer President 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Senior-Sophomore Party 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 1; Class Night 3; Jefferson Tests 3; War Activity 1. CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY Operetta 1; Office Help 2, 3; Senior Girl’s Eanquet 3; War Activity 1 ; A. Cappella 1. CLANCY. RICHARD Track 2. 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3. COLANGELO, MARGARET Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Senior Girl's Banquet 3; Usher 1, 2; War Activity 1; Operetta 3. CONNOR. RAYMOND R. Football 3; Track 2; Usher 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Rally Committee 2; War Activity 1. COOPER. LYNETTE Office Help 2, 3; Usher 2, 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Operetta 3; Caps Gowns 3. CROMBIE, ROBERT Football, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Operetta 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1; Annual Tattler 3; Honor Society 3; Student Council 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Rally Committee 3; Buckeye Boy’s State 3; Commencement Speaker 3; USNR S 1 c. 66 DeMAY, THOMAS HENRY Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Senior Play 3; Operetta 1; A Cappella 1; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Class Prophet 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; U. S. Navy. DeNUNZIO, FLORENCE ANN Operetta 1; Typing Award 2; Class Poet 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Senior Girl's Banquet Committee 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Senior Girl’s Club 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Operetta Usher 3. DePLAClDO, RACHEAL Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity Club 1; Office Help 3; Usher 1. DEWEY, ROBERT CHARLES Rally Committee 3; War Activity 1; Football 1, 3; U. S. Navy. DUNN, JAMES T. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Annual 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Class Officer 1; Honor Society; Student Council 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 2; Rally Committee 3; Solo Contest 1, 3. FANNIN, MARY JANE Honor Society 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 3. FERRIO, KATHRYN Office Help 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Sophomore-Senior Party Committee 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Usher 3; War Activity. GIBSON, JOHN D. Senior Play; Operetta 1; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Tattler 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Band 2; Usher 1, 2; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; U. S. Navy. GETSEY. JOHN Football 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3; A Cappella 3; Tattler Staff 3; Annual 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Kent Test 2; Class President 1; Honor Society 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Student Council 1; C Club 2. U..S. N. R. GILDONE, VINCENT Football 2. GLOGOSKI, BERNARD Annual Tattler 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; U. S. Navy. GODZSAK, LOUISE MARY Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Annual Staff 3; War Activity Club 1. GROFF, MAYNARD Senior Play 3; Senior-Sophomore Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; U. S. Army. HALL, STANLEY J. Track 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; U. S. Navy. HARLACHER, MARY LOUISE Annual Tattler 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; WTar Activity 1, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Class Day Program Committee 3. HART. ROSE MARIE Senior Play 3; Operetta 1; Tattler 3; Kent Tests 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Usher 2; Treasurer 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl's Banquet Committee 2, 3; War Activity 1; Jefferson Tests 3; Radio Play 3. HAWLEY. RICHARD E. Operetta 3. HERSHEY, BERNICE Girls Basketball 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity 1; Red Cross 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Officer 1; Rowe High School 1. HIGGINS, ROM AIN Football 1, 2; Senior-Sophomore Party 3; Track 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3. HILL, BEVERLY JANE Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; 4-H Awards 1, 2, 3; War Activity Club 1. HILL, BEVERLY JEAN Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; War Stamp Chairman 2, 3; Library Staff 3; War Activity 1; Honor Society 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Class Night 3. HILL. JEAN Operetta 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Junior Senior Prom 3. HOLDEN, FREDERIC WILLIAM Football 3; A Cappella 3; Operetta 3; Track 2; Class Prophet; Pierpont 2. 67 HOPE, MARTHA Senior Girl’s Eanquet Committee 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3. HOSKINS, HARRYETTE Honor Society 2, 3; Office Help 2, 3; Kent Test 2; Operetta 1; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Tattler 3; Annual 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Play Business Manager 3; Cheerleader 3: Commencement Speaker 3. HOUSE, RICHARD C. Track 2, 3; Senior Play; Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Tattler 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Rally Committee 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity 1. HOUSEL. LOIS Operetta 1, 3; President of Senior GirPs Club 3; Usher 1; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1. HOYT. VERNON H. Senior Play; Operetta 3; Stagehand 2, 3; War Activity 1; Annual 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; A Cappella 3; Usher 2. U. S. N. R. IRISH, A. DUANE Football 3; War Activity 1. JACKSON, FAYE Tattler 3; Annual 3; Kent Test 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Office Help 2, 3; Jefferson Test 3. JOHNSON. HOWARD Football 1, 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; U. S. Navy. JULIO, THERESA ANN Typing Awards 1, 2; Honor Society 3; Kent Test 2; Office Help 3; Tattler 3; Annual 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3. JYLHA, LAURA Senior Play; Kent 2; Honor Society 2, 3; Office Help 1; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet Play 3; Tattler Staff 3; Annual Tattler 3; Operetta 3. KEREKES. STEPHEN Annual Tattler 3; Kent Test 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity 1; Jefferson Test 3. KIRK. OMER Other Schools attended, Rowe High School 1, 2; Greenfield High School 2. KITCHEN, JAMES Football 3; Band 1; Kent Test 2; U. S. Navy. KNIGHT. BEVERLY Usher 1; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Senior-Sophomore Party 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Class Night Committee 3; Operetta 3. LAIRI), JOY Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3. LASKO, ROBERT Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3. LEAVERY, JAMES War Activity 1; Track 2, 3. LEE, ARDES War Acitvity 1. LOOMIS, BEVERLY Senior Play; Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Tattler Staff 3; Jefferson Test 3; Kent Test 2, 3; Honor Society 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 2, 3; War Activity 1; President A Cappella 3; Class Night Committee 3. LOVELL, JOAN Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Usher 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Senior-Sophomore Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Senior Class Night Committee 3; War Activity 2; Bon Fire Rally 2, 3. MALLORY, DOROTHY Orchestra 1; Library Staff 2; Senior Cirl’s Banquet Committe 3; Senior Class Night Committee 3; War Activity 1. MARVIN, GERTRUDE Senior Girl’s Club Treasurer 3; Senior Cirl’s Banquet Committee 3. MASCIK, DOLORES Class Secretary 2; Honor Society 2, 3; President of Honor Society 3; A Cappella 3; Operetta 1, 3; Tattler Staff 3; Jefferson Test 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Rally Committee 3; War Activity 1; Commencement Speaker 3. 08 MAST, ARLENE Usher 2; Senior Girl's Banquet Committee 3. MATE, MARGUERITE Operetta 1; Usher 1; Vice President Senior Girl’s Club 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Senior Girls Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3. McCreary, Charles f. Football, 1, 2; C Club 2; War Activity 1; Senior Play; Operetta 1 ,3; Stage Hand 1, 2, 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3. McIntosh, carter eugene Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Operetta 1; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; U. S. Navy. MEANS, ALICE JANE Tattler Staff 2, 3; Class Officer 3; Class Historian 3; Honor Society 3; Student Council 1; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1. MEDEIROS, IDA DELORES Annual Tattler Staff 3; Office Help 2, 3; Library Staff 1; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Senior Class Night Committee 3; Business Manager of the Senior Play 3; Radio Play. MORRIS, MARY ALICE Senior Play 3; Usher 2, Cheerleader 3; Senior- Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl's Banquet Play 2, 3; War Activity 1; Junior Party Committee 2; Sophomore Committee 1; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Senior Class Night Committee 3; Bon Fire Rally Committee 2, 3; Operetta 3. MORRISON, SHIRLEY WEAVER Honor Society 3; Senior Play; Tattler 1. 2, 3; Annual 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; Jefferson Test 3; Office Help 1, 3; WTar Activity 1. MULLEN, DOROTHY War Activity 1; Senior Class Night Banquet Committee 3. NOTTE, CARMELLA Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Wfar Activity 1; Class Night Ticket Committee 3. NOTTE, MARC ELENE Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; War Activity 1. NYMAN, WAINO War Activity 1; Rally Committee 3. PERALA, MARGUERITE Operetta 1; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; War Activity 1; Class Night Committee 3. PLOSILA, DAN Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Rally Committee 3; War Activity 1. POWELL, PAUL Football 2, 3; Track 3; Kent Test 2; Edison Tech. High 1; Monroe High 2 of Rochester, New York; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3. RAWLINGS, PHYLLIS Library Staff 1; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Senior Class Rings 2. REDDOUT, WILBUR Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity 1; Operetta 1. U. S. N. R. RICH. ROBERT Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Play.;. A Cappella 1; Annual Tattler 3; Co-Editor 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Kent Tests 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Honor Society 3; Student Council 2; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom 2; War Activity 1; Buckeye Boy’s State 2; Commencement Speaker 3. RINTANEN, EDNA Senior Play; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tattler 3; Kent Tests 3; Honor Society 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Class Speaker; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Jefferson Test 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Actviity 1; Operetta 3. ROCKWELL, CHARLES DUANE Football 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; Operetta Stagemanager 1, 3; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Rally 69 Committee 3; War Activity 1; C Club 2; Radio Play 3; USMCR (Pvt.) ROSS, NORMAN War Activity 1. SEAVEY, KATHRYN Secretary of the Senior Girl’s Club; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3. SCOTT. SHIRLEY MARIE Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Office Help 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 3; Annual 3; Class Night Committee 3; War Activity 1. SCOVILLE, AUGUSTA Usher 1. SIMPSON, MICHAEL J. Football 3; Track 3; Senior Play Art Work 3; Operetta 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Rally Committee 3; Stagehand 1; War Activity 1; Football 3. SMITH, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella 1, 3; Student Council 1; Senior Sophomore Party Committee 3; Rally Committee 3. SNYDER, DONALD Track 1; War Activity 1. SPEAKS. RUTH BEVERLY Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Annual 3; Class Night Committee 3; War Activity 1. STEADMAN, CHARLES War Activity 1. STIEBLING. MARIE Senior Chestnut Hunt 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Operetta 1. STOFKO, MARI BEL HELEN Honor Society 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tattler 3; Annual 3; Operetta 1; Senior-Sophomore Party 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Usher 1; Invitation Committee 3. STOLSON, JACK Track 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 3; Class Lawyer 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; U. S. Navy. SURMA, REGINA Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Operetta 1; War Activity 1. TAYLOR. DOROTHY Office Help 1; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Usher 1, 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3. TOBIAS. HELEN Senior Girl’s Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Office Help; Operetta 3. VACCO, ELEANOR W’ar Activity 1. WANDA, JEANNE AUDREY Annual Tattler Staff 3; Senior Girls’ Banquet Committee 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity Club 1; Class Day Banquet Committee 3; Usher 3. WELSH, JOAN Senior Play 3; Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; Tattler 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Kent Tests 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Girl’s Banquet 2, 3; Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; War Activity Club 1. WILSON, FRANCES ELIZABETH Senior Play 3; Operetta 1, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Jefferson Tests 3; Student Council 3; Junior Senior Prom Committee 2; Senior Girl’s Banquet 1, 3; Rally Committee 3; War Activity; Service Honor Roll Committee 3; Senior Chestnut Hunt Committee 3; Honor Society 3; Senior Sophomore Party Committee 3. ZAPPITELLI. HENRIETTA Band 1; Senior Sophomore Party Committee 3; Senior Gifls’ Banquet Committee 3; War Activity 1; Class Day Committee 3. ZORATTI, ALVERA Class Speaker; Tattler 3; Annual Tattler 3; Kent Tests; Usher; Senior-Sophomore Party Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Girls Banquet Committee 3; Class Night Banquet Committee 3; Operetta 1, 3; War Activity 2- Honor Society. 70 €onnraut Senior High School Honor Soil CLASS OF 1907 Durkee. Ralph CLASS OF 1916 Rist, Charles M. CLASS OF 1918 Eades, Charles C. Klumph, Mary M. Osborne, C. Bert CLASS OF 1919 Reid, Douglas Watson, George B. CLASS OF 1921 Brydle, Robert Lafterty, Charles Neil Risley, Clarence T. CLASS OF 1923 Bell, C. Dudley Prescott Elizabeth 0 CLASS OF 1924 Schram, Gerald West. Howard K. CLASS OF 1925 Cheney, George J. Laird, Stanley H. Twitchel. Donald E. CLASS OF 1926 Janies William E. McElroy. Arvine W. Merrick, Richard B. Peters, Stanley B. Reeves Edward J. Taylor, William CLASS OF 1927 Bartoo, Maurice Dnpan, Paul Herrick, Edward R. Kako, Edwin E. Kolehmainen, John I. Kuzma, Edward L. O’Conner, Francis Seibert, David L. Truelson, Andrew R. CLASS OF 1928 Hendrickson, Raymond Kangas. Toivo Kovach, Beila Mowry, John H. Pauli, John M. Jr. Rist, Paul H. Whipple Marguerite E. White, Robert L. CLASS OF 1929 Beitz, Alfred J. Borden, Russell W. Fortune. George J. Lilly, Harry D. Maney, Maurice J. Maukonen, Edwin 0. Smith, Walter F. CLASS OF 1930 Barnes. Alfred S. Cheney, Warren R. Hirsimaki, Eli N. Kolehmainen, Arvo L. Lyon, Cleo J. McIntosh, George W Riebcreek, David F. Saari, William S. Weaver, James R. Wellman, Richard E. CLASS OF 1931 Bartoo, Louis Bishop. George Cody, Willia mF. Higgins. Bernard R. Kananen, Eino M. Kelley. William V. Maney, Joseph T. Murray George H. Rubenstein, David R. Sabo. Andrew Smock, Howard L. Watson, Harold J. Zeilar. Willard L. CLASS OF 1932 Allen, Albert D. Brace, D. Gordon Bremner, Ann L. 71 Bushey, Robert Cobuzzi, Anthony De Marco Romeo A. Dudley, Arthur W. Forsty. George 0. Georgi, Lila George, Merle H. Gleason. Harry C. Hamilton, John D. Jones, Wayne H. Kingdom, Howard C. Langley. William F. Macbeth, Monroe A. Mako, Anna Payn Richard E. Redding Rex Ross. Richard W. Rubenstein, Julius R. Snyder Velma G. CLASS OF 1933 Benedict Charles R. Brace, Stanley M. Burnap, James L. Cheney. Robert E. Colby, Anthony V. Conway, James K. Cowden, Gerald Cunningham, John F. Fortune Robert L. Gildone, Albert J. Gruey, De Stewart Husted, Robert F. Irving. Richard C. Johnson, Richard E. Kapella, Anthony J. King, Cyril M. Laamanen, William W. Lewis, Charles D. Marsowicz, Stanley Marteeny, Ellsworth R. Meckley, Donald F. Mohr, Robert Naylor Robert F. Osborne, Harry K. Owens, Wilbur W. Peltonen. Andrew Piatt, Richard D. Sahl, Oliver Southwick, Ernest C. Walls, Willis M. Watson, Anton C. Whelpley, Raymond Yesso, John A. Zappitello, Harold N. CLASS OF 1934 Fenton, Merwin Gardner, Alfred C. Hawley, Charles W. Janos, John Jnssila, Helge H. Kuzma, John Laslo, Jack Z. Lengyel, James Loomis, Glen H. Lynch, John E. Miller, Robert C. Miner, Robert B. Robertson, Stanley Rubenstein, Gerald M. Sallick, Michael W, Skinner, Ned S. Splan, James L. White, Joseph Wiitanen, Oiva K. Wojtowicz, George CLASS OF 1935 Antilla, Toiva Bartone Fred A. Blood, Raymond G. Burr, William H. Colson, William B. Czompoly, John N. Eisweirth, John L. Elonen, Erland Ester hay, Clara D. Getz, Stuart H. Gooley, Eugene M. Hoffman, Robert E. Howard, Walter Joslin, H. Eli Kanninen, Raymond V Karznia, Stephen Kovach, Frank J. Kultti, Robert A, Laituri, Robert J. Langley Robert Lengyel, Joseph J. Lillie, William H. Lord, William R. Norman. Richard Ogren, Lawrence Palagyi, Michael R. Paulson, John Rapose, James Schray, W. Paul Snyder Dorsie M. Suttles, Charles W. Truelson, Robert R. Tvszkiewicz, Stanley T. Von Osinski, Charles H, Walker John P. Wilbert, Carl W, Yesso, Julius CLASS OF 1936 Baugher Clyde L. Bittler, Maurice H. Brown, Earl C. Bnshey, Wilbur W. Casey, Arthur D. Colby, Michael C. Oennee, Robert L. Dripan, William, Jr. Forster, Robert H. Fuller, Jack Gildone, Warren T. Gleason, George J. Goldsmith, Robert L. Goodiel, Russel Gustaferro, Joseph F. Hicks, James V. Jenkins. Thomas E. Kantola, Eugene C. King, Albert A. Klumph, Arthur L. Kodelja, Valentine Kuhn, Kenneth V. Lynch, William E. Makepeace, Willard K. Mallory, Robert F. Manniko Robert E. McDonald. Donald, L. MaElhaney, Chester H. McNutt. James Perkoski, Stanley Rintanen, Edwin L. Roberts, Keith Ruffin, Obed E. Sabo, Gaylord B. Sanders, Paul W. Sauerwine, Edward W. Scribner, Robert B. Smile, Paul J. Speer, Harry E. Splan, Jack W. Torak, Matilda Thompson, Richard S. White, Charles J. CLASS OF 1937 Bacon, Charles 0. Barringer, Donald A. Beisty, Thomas F. Bess, Albert A. Brace, P. Douglas Burlingham, Roy W. Burns, Eleanor Colson, Richard M. Cooper, Bernard Curtis, Frederick W. DiPofi, Clarence J. Dnpan, Pete Erb, John I. Jr. Fullerton, Melvin Gleason. Mary Alice Grable, Victor D. Guarino, Michael T. Hare, Robert W. Hawkins, William E. Hazeltine, Elwin E. Henderson, Gene K. Henson, Margaret L. Herpy, Ruth Hicks, Elaine Higgins, Jack S. Howard. Raymond J. Jenks, Richard J. 72 Kacso, Edward M. Kaczorowski, John J. Kapsanis, Nicholas Kennedy, Robert B. Kovacevic, Joseph R. McManus, George McNutt, Rollin G. Megyesi, John Jr Miller, Wesley V. Mooney, William J. Phelps, Robert D. Potvin L Ralph Putnicki, Stanley L. Rath, Charles Reo, Alex Rhodes. Robert C. Ross, Jack W. Rubenstein, Carl R. Ruffin, Nathaniel C. Sabados, James M. Seager, Clyde Schwer, Leonard R. Shearer, Robert E. Smith, Morris C. Smith, Robert Smith, William B. Snyder. Minter, Jr. Tyszkiewicz, Edward Wassie, John G. Watson, James E. Williams. Charles D. Wilson, Gilbert Wylie, Virgil J. CLASS OF 1938 Anderson, Paul F. Barrett, Jeffrey V. Bartone, Anthony F. Castrilla, William A. Crocker, Nancy L. Di Biase Constant Dickinson, Robert S. Eimers, Jack E. Fazenbaker, Jack S. Gehr, Richard 0. Griffey, Donald M. Gulick, Robert J. Hakkio, John Harco, Clarence E. Hill Quentin W. Irving, Merle B. Laitinen, Eugene J. Lamp, Charles W. Mircy, Charles H. Marsh, Ora F. McElhaney, Harvey L. Miltner, Robert J. Morris, Robert Crrenmaa, Allan Pape, Albert A. Pearson, Robert W. Palton, Robert E. Perkoski, Thomas J. Peikoski, Walter P. Pratt, Roy B. Seavey, LeRoy J. Seppanen, William E Sherman, Marion P. Shirkman, Walter A. Smock, George W. Snyder, Darrell C. Soltis, Thomas A. Soini, Aarne J. Sterling, Roger C. Sweet, Carl D. Toomey, Robert F. Vespe, Vincent Wagoner, Raymond L. Wheeler, Jack R. Whitford, Francis H. Woods, Richard B. CLASS OF 1939 Beckwith, Dari A. Blickensderfer, Rob’t. W. Casey, Harry E. Chicatelli, Jacob J. Clark, Robert G. Crews, Earl T. Cunningham, Edward L Dennis, Raymond DePlacido, Rose M. Eisweirth, Robert A. Ford, Betty E. Getchel, Robert ■Getsey, Walter E. Goldstein, Robert E. Gooley, Maurice Green, James M. Gruey, Jack J. Hahn, Myron J. Hazeltine, Viola P. Hicks, Harry C. Higgins, Jerome P. Johnson Louis F. Lame. Arnold A. Means, Richard R. 0 Connor, Robert J. Owens, George T. Pabody, James C. Pearson, Dorothy Plank, Lester E. Jr. Raisian, Raymond R. Rapose, Raymond L. Reo, Angelo Ross, Thomas A. Rubenstein, Calvin M. Sauerwine, Robert J. Smith, Leroy G. Sprague, James A. Surma, Matthew L. Whitford, Richard D. Wilson, William A. Zappitelli, Emil A. Zappitelli, John A. CLASS OF 1940 Airo, Aurora Anthony, John L. Benedict, Wanda Bishop, Robert L. Blv, Donald R. Bricker, Duffy A. Briggs, Harold C. Campanelli, Don A. Castrilla, Jacob A. Cebasek. Julius T. Childs, Merle C. Cifelli, Henry S. Colby, Albert Cox, Clifford N. Crews, M. Elizabeth Dewey, John Fortune, Richard W. 73 Garrison Milan B. Guest, Zelma M. Hahn, Harry R. Heckman, Robert S. Halkko, John E. Horton, Dean L. Kovacevic, Frank A. Marn, Joseph J. Marsh, Robert J. Marvin. Raymond L. Miller, Robert C. Miner, Richard W. Morris, Raymond T. Moser, Norbert Nastelin Henry S. Niinisto, Arthur 0. Novinski, Leonard S. Perala, Karl Roberts, J. Douglas Robinsor. Earnest C. Rood, Gilbert 0. Sherman, William H. Smith. Wallace H. Steele, Jeanne H. Steele, Robert E. Sylvester, John E. Thayer, Dale R. Tucker. Charles D. Van Beisen, Ann L. Wassie. Steve J. Wheatall, Claude E. Williams, Francis J. CLASS OF 1941 Adams, George E. Arcaro Mike Bartone Michael Becker, Donald Beisty, Kathleen Bcrus, John G. Blake, Eugene Brainard, Fred N. Clancy, Edward F. Collar, George Contino, Joseph Grable, Dawson E. Gnffey Robert L. Gustaferro, Armand H. Hazen, Roland D. Johnston, John Kananen Robert E. Koidel, Kenneth V. Knight. Robert W. 'Lord, James R. March, Frank J. Miller, Myron F. Moore, Grace B. Moroski, Joseph A. Pearson Paul G. Pennell, Warren E. Penza, Chester C. Pinkerton, Margaret Plank, Douglas M. Poore, Henry B. Pugh, John H. Putnicki George J. Quinn, Jack C. Roach, John J. Rogers, Warren A., Jr. Rcss, Gloria M. Schwer, Eleanore C. Stewart, Harland H. Streeper, Thomas C. Tavone, Michael G. Thompson, Frank A. Vistejn, Joseph J. Wojtowicz, John M. Wylie, Lionel E. CLASS OF 1942 Anderson, Merle L. Arcaro. Fiory A. Arp. Francis V. Bartone, John A. Bartone, Fiory A. Beard, Horace L. Bcrnatek, Michael P. Betteys, Floyd A. Bly, John L. Brown, Bert L. Burdick Robert R. Buss, Don B. Carlucci, Armand M. Clark, Harold F. Colby, Nicholas J. Cowden, William W. 74 Davis, Donald A. Davis, Richard W. DeMarco, Fred A. DeMay, Francis H. Dickley, Harold L. Dickson, Duane C. Eddy, Virginia Fedor, Charles Ferl, George F. Gaugh, Rexford D. Getz, Gerald L. Gilbert. Robert V. 'Grable, Howard D. Heckman, Betty Jane Hill, Robert R. Jarvi, Clarence W. Johnson, Robert N. Jones, Robert 0. Lamp, Albert L. Lengyel, James F. Madonna, Charles A. Masick, Duane M. Mast, Howard McLaughlin, Robert M. Megyesi, Charles B. Mirando, Alex G. Mucci, Angelo A. Naykki, Esko M. Novinski John A. Perry, John Haybarger Plosila, Louise G. Pryately, Rudolph J. Re.c. Vincent H. Roberts, Raymond J. Snyder, Harold D. Skinner, Ruth G. Starkey Richard C. Thayer, Cecil E. Tully. Richard E. CLASS OF 1943 Andre, John R. Basen, Wilber H. Beard, Robert J. Beers, Robert Jack Berus, Thomas H. Bleasdale, L. Jean Campbell, James Castrilla, Henry F. Clancy, James P. Clark, Robert L. Colby, Frank M. Collar, Fred W. Orabb, Vernon R. Crews, W Curtis Dewey, Richard C. Eloranto, Leo Fazenbaker, Clyde Fedoush, John M. Gross, R. Donald Hill, James D. Hundertmark, Thomas N Kauppila, Wayne M. Kellogg, Richard W. Kerekes, Ladislaus Kiumph Miles N Knox, Robert A. Koontz, John P. LaMont, Thomas J. Lemak, John Lewis, Julian S. Loomis, James R. Madonna, Salvadore J McKee Jack E. Meinke, Roland F. Miller, Richard E. Mooney, Gerald M. Mundy, Charles J. Nelson, James C. Nevin, Eugene E. Notte, lames Nurmi, Martin W. Phipps, John B. Raisian, Ernest J. Rockwell, James M. R.van, William J. Snyder, Carl D. Thayer Walter E. Tuttle, Richard D. Williams, Nicholas P. Zappitelli, Henry C. Zappitelli, Michael A. Zoratti, Raymond S. CLASS OF 1944 Adamson, Richard S Anderson, Francis Brewster Robert C. Casey, John A. Chidester, Wilbur F. Church, Harry E. Correy, Eugene Dickinson Dean A. Gaugh, Lyle D. Gifford, Robert E. Haapanen, Karl E. Hazen, Norman D. Hewit, Maynard Holcomb, Cyril J. Loomis, Robert D. Manniko William R. McLaughlin, Richard R. Meinke, Richard J. Metcalf, Richard J. Miltner, Richard F. Palmer, Eleanor Jeanne Phipps, Charles H. Redman, Donald Reger, Philip N. Ryan, Thomas J. Shirkman, Joseph A. Soltis, John J. White, Anthony F. Wojtowicz, George Zappitelli, Edward CLASS OF 1945 Bartone, Anthony Connor, Raymond R. Copeck, Leonard R. DeMay, Thomas H, Dewey, Charles R. Gibson, J. Dean Glogoski, Bernard J. Groff, Maynard E. Hall. Stanley J. Johnson, Howard W. Kitchen, F. James McIntosh, C. Eugene Rockwell, Charles D. NON-GRADUATES Anderson, Lester V. Anthony, Benjamin Armany, Bernard Arp, Albert C. Arp, Jay Baker, Hal Ball, William H. Bartone, Emil D. Bartone, Henry J. Bartoo, David Bean, Harold W. Beckwith, Charles Benson, Walter Bess, Clarence Bess, Clifford Bernatek, Anthony Bernatek, Henry Berta, Frank Betteys, John H. Bisbee, Frederick R. Bishop, William L. Black, Robert Blake, William B. Bly, James Borowsky, Alfred Bossard, Charles L. Brabender, Harold S. Brace, John Bremner, William Brush, Harold Burwell, Lloyd Byers, John Caldwell, Lyle T. Campbell, Howard Campbell, Walter Capela, Francis Capela, Merle Carnegie, Herman Casey, Maurice M. Chiarulli, William Chicatelli, William Clark, Carl E. Coccito, Albert Coccito, Cosmo 75 Coccito, Michael Congos, George R. Cooper, George F. Cornell, William Cousins, John W. Cray, William Cray, Robert J. Cox, Wylie J. Cox, Charles Curtis, William Cushman, Eugene M. Damon, Ivan M, Dennee, Vincent Denning, Eddie DeNunzio, Louis J. Doran, Frank Dunn, Frank B. Dye. Howard East, G. Dewey Evans, John J. Evans, Michael P. Fazenbaker, Nathaniel Fedor, Edward Fedor, Frank Feeney, Kenneth Fortney; James Foster, James Gebhardt, Jack R. Gerren, Robert W. Gerren, Walter E. Godzsak, Alexander Golden, Edward Goodale, Kenneth V. Graham, Richard Green, Gene Green, Charles W. Green, Ethel N. Greenwalt, Howard E Gregg, Roger W. Gross, Richard -Guarino, Joseph P. Guest, Walter L. Gurto, Christy P. Gurto, James V. Haapanen, Arvo Hall, Duane Hall, Marjorie Hallett, Robert T. Hammond, Corwin Harden, John Harlacher, Richard Harris, Oxell E. Hathy, Robert A. Hawke, Robert Hayes, Thomas W. Heard, Wilbur Herpy, Robert Herrick, Kenneth C. Hewit, Raymond Hill, Robert A. Hogle, Laurel Hogle, William Hopkins, Andrew D. Hopkins, William J. Horton, Miles K. Iarocci, Dominic Jarvela, Robert Jarvi, Vernon Jasinski, John Johnson, Howland Johnson, L. Nathan Jones, Clarence Jones, Raymond L. Jones, Raymond W, Joslin, Garner Joslin, Alan Kaczorowski, Adam Kaczorowski, Matthew Kaczorowski, Stanley Karhu, Edwin Kasto, Theodore Kauppila, Lauri J. Keimer, Walter Kraus, Thomas W. Kultti, Frederick ::Laamanen, Lauri Laituri, Raymond Lawrence, Eddie Leach, Francis Leach, Robert Leavery, J. Dewey Lehman, William Lewis, Robert Lillie, Adelbert M. Literati, Alex Literati, Elmer Literati, George Lockwood, Roland Lovell, Fred C. Lowery, George M. Ludwig, Sheldon, R. Madison, Harry D. Mahoney, Richard P. Marvin, George H. McBride, Dan McQuistion, Albert Mecci, Natalias P. Metcalf Robert W. Mirando. Michael Mix, Dewey James Mook, J. Kenneth Mook, Walter Morris, John P. Morris, Earl Mostello, Donald Mostello, Robert M. :Mucci, Vincent Naykki, Veijo Norton, Donald P. O'Donnell, Vincent Parker, Charles Parris, Dewey Perkoski, John V. Peterson, Elmer 0. Peterson. Ernest E. Peterson, George Phillips, Steve J. Phillips, Wallace H. Pignotti Basil T. Pizzi, Albert Plosila, Bruno Prescott, Paul Raines, Rred H. Rigo, Edward -Rindo. John Rist, John R . Roberts, Pliny Roberts, James D. Roland, Edward Rood, Herbert Rose, Herman M. 76 Ruland, Jack D. Sabo, Robert Sanford, John W. Schatz, George Schatz, Robert E. Seaman, Richard T. Seavey, Robert H. Sedmak, Joseph D. Serena, Samuel M. Shoemaker, Garold Silloway, John A. Smith, James A. Smith, Joe E. Smith, Howard L. Smith, James L. Smith, Lawrence D. Snow, Robert M. -Soltis, Rudolph Spieldenner, Clair -Sprague, Robert G. Starosta, Louis Stewart, Harold Stewart, Roland L. Stillwell, Robert Stillwell, William Swap, Harod Sweet, Robert L. Szalai, Martin Thayer, Douglas K. Thompson, George W. Thompson, Lester Thompson, Russell T. Todaro, Dominic Toth, Bert B. Thornton, Virgil C. Triznia, Archie Tyger, Howard E. Van Gorder, Alva Van Norman, Edgar Vibbard, Richard C. Vistejn, Joseph J., Sr. Volkman, Edmond F. Wanda, James W. Warren, James C. Wagner, Palmer Watson. Helen B. Williams, James A. Williams, Pete Wood. Edwin H. Wuorinen, Robert L. Zappitelli, Anthony Zumpft, Paul L. Zundel, Richard -Died in Service. 77 j. ralph McLaughlin rDependable Jeweler HOME OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY AND AMERICAN MADE WATCHES Peerless Mineral Products Co. Warren Rogers, The Jeweler Fine Gifts for the Graduate Dial 41-671 Main at Buffalo Street LAKE SHORE LUMBER COAL CO. Sandusky St. Dial 62-981 Say It With Flowers L. A. EATON SON A. P SUPER MARKET POND LUMBER COMPANY 315 Broad Street Dial 31-981 THE SUGAR BOWL Main Street Dial 41-692 Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 State Theatre TOM L. SMITH Real Estate and Insurance New Location 270 Main Street Class of 1945 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE CONNEAUT BUILDING AND LOAN CO. 219 Washington St. The Syndicate Heasman Block, TTlain Street Compliments of Ohio Theatre DICK TYLER Best Wishes to The Class of Forty-five The F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GULICK DAIRY COMPANY Dial 32-711 Compliments of HAUGH MILLINERY CONNEAUT MEAT CO. 217 Broad Street Dial 12-746 THE MAGIC DOOR Gifts—Greeting Cards—Office Supplies Conneaut, Ohio Congratulations to All the Class of 1945 The Pelton Company IJour Savinqs Pass-Book A Primer for IJour Education in Thrift thr Conneaut IBanktng (trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best IDishes to the Class of 1945 Ish Hat shop Go places with clothes that do things for you .... We specialize in Compliments of CHARLES MARCY clothing like that for the Younger Set. 0 THE G. M. WHITNEY COMPANY SONS Good Luck 1Q45 The Conneaut Creamery Company THE PARK AVENUE FISH MARKET Corner Broad and Park Ave. Dial 51-041 Compliments of TOIMI COOPERATIVE DAIRY GROCERY THE CONNEAUT BOTTLING WORKS 892 Day Street Dial 62-901 Armeni’s Automotive Service Bee-Line Wheel Aligning Dial 52-081 FRANCES WIESEN Beauty Shoppe Dial 41-442 165 Lake Road Conneaut SUNOCO Service A to Z Lubrication Recapping Batteries Tires Accessories Dial 31-535 for Appointment THE CONNEAUT LAUNDRY Best by Test 1003 Harbor Street Dial 52-904 Compliments of BURNS’ FOOD STORE 740 Main Street Dial 31-931 The Walter A. Goldsmith Co. “GOLDETTE” HORTON WILBERT VAULTS 316 Chestnut Street Dial 51-981 CONNEAUT BAKERY 933 Broad Street Dial 32-352 PICARD’S SERVICE Dealer in Quality Coal Mill Street Dial 31-303 MATSON’S Jewelry Store 237 Main Street Lovely Lady Beauty Salon 291 Main St. Conneaut, Ohio Dial 62-091 Walter J. Harris FRANK MALLORY INSURANCE AGENCY 233 1-2 Broad Street Dial 62-941 Best Wishes to the 1945 Graduating Class MARSHALL DRY CLEANERS Dial 31-881 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA’S SCHOOLS • Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert lor new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced HHHHpF' craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- llllllP. vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have ( played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. i Our entire personnel congratulate the staff I for their splendid work and cooperation. .sD electrotype ENORiWl«C OIL. PAINTING UT TRAN MAWICKE ONTlA.C School Publication Division U).|tl WEST VAN BUBEN STREET, CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS C. A WALRATH CO. JOHN DECK COMPANY BroaJ Street Dial 12-856 Fine Candies and Cigars Dependable Drug Store Service THAYER’S SHOE STORE CROMBIE’S PHARMACY 243 Main Street Shoes of Quality X-Ray Fitted CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Success to You in all your undertakings WEPPLER’S SHOP FOR MEN MORRIS FLOWERS 222 Main Street Dial 1-632 RED STAR TERMINAL J. H. DAVIS AGENCY Greyhound Bus Cigars and Dial 31-091 Tobacco Insurance and Real Estate Brokers Compliments of THE CONNEAUT DRUG CO. State Diner “Quality Always” PEOPLES STORE Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings and Shoes THE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. With your help we’ll try to carry on Until the Boys Come Home. Thanks FORTUNE-BYERS CO. SANGER ELECTRIC We Always Sell the Best! Visit the New BOCK’S CUT RATE DRUGS SAV-A-MOR DRESS SHOP Home of Lower Prices Always Earliest with the Latest Congratulations, Seniors 19 45 Conneaut Duck Pin Alleys Wes and Faye ROYAL H. JOHNSON, D. 0. Compliments of Office, Whitmore Building Conneaut, Ohio A FRIEND PATRONS DR. MORDEN, D. D. S. DR. JACOBS, D. D. S. H. W. CRANDALL, M. D. R. J. GRANT H. E. KAUFFMAN COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN GETSEY 1AMES DUNN ROBERT RICH ROBERT SMITH ROBERT CROMBIE JACK STOLSON The Conneaut Printing Company (Commercial Printers Publishers The Conneaut J ews-fflerald 182-184 Broad Street I 52 4% ► ■• .yxz . ■ ■ + % r . 5v f_ '• J, 1 Sk V MK . -� .r riSU £ 0 - '., -j VM- v .. ’ HPT - ’ . ■• trrt U ;455f«.t• - -T rt VtfMFB : •■ ■• rT C, • � ■ « ' « r —1� . V . -?rwiB -• • — v ii taiL'C ► .' ' . j